davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-04
new firm TOPLACE
CELERY FARM HERE
Fifty Thousand Dollar Corporation to
Plant Ten-Acre Crop This Year
Will Be Gradually Enlarged.
TWIN CITY CAPITAL INTERESTED
Plan Originated by r. G.. Hayner of
Bemidji and Success Of Enterprise
is Practically Assured. =

After many months of planning
an idea originated by r. c. Hayner
the we'll known Bemidji land man
has materialized in the forming of 8
$4,000 corporation to be known as
the Northern Celery company. The
proposition is backed largely by twin
city capital and the success of the
enterprise is practically assured.
While it is the plan of those in.
terested to make the producing OF
celery the chief point of attention fol
several years, the growing of other
products will eventually be taken up
Expert to Be in Charge.
With an expert celery grower as
superintendent, not less than ten
acres will be planted to celery this
year. The production of high grade
celery should bring a gross earning
of $1,000 per acre, an average which
has been secured by many Minnesota
growers.
Stocks Are Transplanted.
Celery stocks are transplanted
from greenhouses in May and are
ready for harvesting in October. 1t
is the intention of the Bemidji COM
pany to ship in the first plants but
will have a greenhouse of it's own
later.
The celery will be planted thickly
and as it grows 12-inch boards will
be placed along the rows and dirt
filled in as the stocks grow, this max
ing the product bleached and ready
for the market when harvested. The
Bemidji celery will be so grown that
top prices may be demanded.
Will Gradually Expand.
According to Mr.. Hayner, the Be-
midi farm, to start with will include
about 40 acres Of the best land OBJ
tainable, will serve as a nucleus from
which several subsidiary branches
will result 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-04
Notice..

There will be a meeting of the Be-
midji Elks Immediately after the bas-
ketball game tonight. All members
are requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-04
To Reopen Monday.

Next Monday morning the Model
Manufacturing company will reopen
FOL, business, having been thoroughly
remodeled and the machinery placed
IN first class condition. The Model
plant has been closed for some time
as the result Of fire which caused
a damage Of approximately 81, 700.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-04

Have you ever reckoned up how
many friends you have lost by giving
them advice? ga
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Eckstrums re-
turned from Minneapolis where they
have been attending the automobile
show since Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-04
col CfR
TO BOOST POUL Try
Committee Appointed and Work Of
Encouraging Business viii Begin
Immediately -Brookins Chairman
FALSE REPORTS ARE CoNpE1fHrD
Exaggerated News Items Sent From
Bemidji Criticised BY Attorney
Loud-Matter to Be Investigated

The regular meeting of the BE-
midi Commercial club was held
wednesday evening at which two
new members were voted in and sew
eral topics of interest to the city din
cussed. L. M. Clancy was accepted
as nonresident member and =. n
Jerrard as a resident member. Vice
PRESIDENT w. L. Brooks presided at
the meeting in the absence OF Pres
ident B. W.zLakin.
DR.. Rowland Gilmore presented a
plan and encouraged the increased
raising of poultry and poultry BRO
ducts by farmers in this section Of
the country. Eat present." said the
doctor, our merchants and citizens
are sending out money for these pro-
ducts and it is far better for the COM
munlty to have money brought in
than to send it OUT
On Large Scale.
He advocated that this business be
begun on large scale so that ship
ments could be made to distant mar
kets several times a week and still
have ample supply at hand to meet
the local demand. AS a result of his
presentation of the project a COM
mittee was appointed with instruc-
lions to become active at once.
This committee is headed by H. B.
Brookins, local manager of the North
western Telephone company, who has
had twenty-five years of poultry ex-
perience and under whose direction
it is predicted that this country will
be literally covered with eggs and
chickens within the next few years.
The committee comprises: DR.. Row.
land Gilmore, A. p. Richie, J. J. Op-
sahl, c. F. Schroeder and Bueford
M. Gle.
False Reports Censured.
Attorney Herbert Loud severely
censured the articles appearing In
the Duluth ews-Tribune with re-
gard to recent fires in Bemidji and
took exception to all stories publish
ed in city papers that prove of det-
riment to the city and it's welfare.
He said: EVERY time anything that
may have the slightest sensational
tinge to it occurs, reports are quickly
sent out from here under a Bemidji
date line containing exaggerated facts
and often deliberate falsehoods. And
often when murders, robberies, thefts
and wolf scares occur in our neigh
boring towns, these facts are depicted
under Bemidji date lines. This hurts
our town and it's people, because the
readers of such articles remember
only the date line and not the actual
place the incident occurred.
To Be Investigated.
"Something ought to be. done by
the Commercial club and the mer-
chants of our city to stop the continu-
ance of such outrages. I believe it
should be thoroughly Investigated
and the matter taken up with the re-
porter who sends this stuff and also
with the big city papers,"
Mr.. LIQUIDS statements met with
the approval of the entire member
ship present and it was the senti-
ment of the meeting that this matter
be further Investigated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-04

OF the 562,70O unemployed in New
York City, about 125,OO0 are women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-04
PREPARE Fol BRAINERD.

CONTINUED on last page.I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

the crocuses begin
To peep through tho
sod and the GOOSE.
pimplcs fade from
the limbs of infant
Britain.
vcsta vic,orla's
rons "l,'s All Right
In tho Summer
Time In the sum.
NOR time rs lovely.
applies beautifully
10 tnc SOCK hHblt
for helpless KID
dies. To bs sure
tho sight OF their
little rcd and blue
chappsd limbs In
the thick Of tho vet
pCnet rating chill of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

n London winter seems 10 AFFECT tour.
list onlookcrs much moro uucomfort.
ably than their possession does tho
infant owners. These sturdy little
sons and daughters Of Old Ensland
trudse happily and unconccrnedly
aiong bundled up to the tips Of their
tiny red noses In fur from the knee
up and from the kncc down wrapped
only In childish Innocence.
Nothing In prctticr than a little
rounded rosy dimpled leg emcrgiug
from y dainty white sock and one
strap sandal for warm weather
fashion, II England would only pull
UP puerilc stockings when tho snow
begins TO fall down--it might hclp
n lot toward doing away with the
omnipresent adult snifflc and ca.
itaarhal chorus.
These lovely warm sunny days. tho
English child is as comfortably dres.
sed nv II Ia artisticaiiy. Tho little
short waistcd liberty frocks of pastel
tinted blue. green or rose alike and
linens lavishly shocked and hriar
stitched In self tints or Of sheer white
with the shocking done In contrast
ing coiors are qnaIn,ly appropriate
to English childhood.
y Adorable poke bonnc,s In the same
pretty colpring show To advantage
atop blonde curis. for unlike our
American kiddies the bobbcd hair Of. /
feet Is not being worn on this side |
Of the water, The little xirls all
have their hair long and flowing over
their shoulders and OF course Il curls
whether naturalle or In kIdc or
poker The British boy no matter
how tiny spnrns the bobbed effect also /
end tenrs . close cropped little bul-
lci head proudly to the infantiie /
fashionable world. !
The David CopperHeid and Oliver
Twist suits no popular with our small
boys aIi last summer are only just /
breaking In over here, on David's and 7
divers native soil. The ever fnvoriic
sailor suit. however. stiil reiGns Su- I
preme us heretofore. and nothing can
uost II from the popular fancy. In
Wilt ar blue linen. but always with
ans trousers. II u as charming an At /
tire for the small lad as anyone could
ish Tic long gray trousers. short
5lack fton jackets and round fiat
white collars Of the Eton suits for the
older boys have little appeal TO the
American eye y
Mlliiy s,yics are inevitably !,
ilgii led on every hand as well AZ on
every small boy. The complete khaki
outfits 'just like fathers" arc bound
10 delight little men the whole world
over. Walking In Hyde Park with his
captain father last Sunday. I glimpsed
a complete pocket edition offspring. |,
with the stars and stripes insignia OF
his fathers rank also proudly dis.
played ON his own small sleeve. Put.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24
l|he

women were able to vote more intelli-
gently ON the proposed laws than were
many Of the men. Another line Of
work established was the Philan-
thropic Department. This. during the
winter, collected clothing. ETC., and
by judiciously distributing it, allsvi-
ated suffering in many home. This
work II to b carried ON permanently.
Under the direction of Mrs. Robert
E. Wattenburg. there are held fort
nightly. sessions OF the Art Depart
ment, at which instructions are given
free Of charge to all women anxious
to learn tatting, embroidery and cro-
chet work, and under this same de-
partment, lessons in water color paint
Ing are given every Saturday by Mrs.
Zeno c. Kimball. Mrs. C. v. Fisher
Is in charge of the Department OF
Home Economics. which works to
make housekeeping a pleasure. in
stead Of drugery. and to teach
housewives to get the full value for
their money in the purchase of foods.
the preparation of these, the appetiz-
ing preparation Of leftover foods and
similar lessons. This holds meetings
fortnightly. too. and the work Is
greatly appreciated. A course in DRESS
making. under the direction OF a
skilled seamstress. Is also one Of the
activities OF the club. and when the
course is resumed in the fall, there Is
sure to be an increased attendance.
The following will compose mo-
torboat party to visit Hartman Lodge
and other Upper Klamath Lake points
tomorrow: Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dun
bar. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccall, Miss
Augusta Parker. Miss Alice Pool. Miss
Erma Cole. Charles Fox. D. c. Morris
and Mr.. Underhill.
go
Forty guests were in attendance OF
the silver tea Monday by Mrs. Fred
Houston and Mrs. Carey M. Ramsby.
for the benefit OF the fund being
raised by the Woman's Relief Co, ps
for the cleaning up OF the cemetery.
The afternoon was highly delight
ful one for all present, and . we'll
rendered musical program was given,
which was enjoyed 20 much that each
soloist was forced to respond to an
'nchore. The program and enchores
follow:
Vocal solo-"Just q Wsarin' for
Fou." Mrs. Carl Cofer; snchore. II
love You Truly"
local solo-"A Serenade." Miss ver-
Ia Cozad; enchors, "Rosalie."
Vocal solo-"Aprii Song" Miss
Elisabeth Houston; snchors. Moth
ng But Love-"
Instrumental solo-"At Parting,"
lrs. Fred cofsr; snchore. Two
Ayks."
Instrumsntsl soio-Nrs. Charles
'arcelon; and enchore number.
Violin solo end enchors number.
liss Myrtle Ramsby.
The nsxt Of the series Of tsas viii II
. held Monday afternoon st the
ONE Of Mr.. @. X. Dstts in Hot
prinss addition. All vosnsa inter-
It'd are invited 70 attsad. !!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

to attempt like work again. The
chief motives Of these programs 10 to
increase the social and aesthetic
features of church life in the COM
munity.
Mrs. E. v. Hawley and Mrs. Walter
Cofer were invited guests at Wednes-
days meeting Of the Art Needle Work
Club. held at the home of Mrs. George
A. Wirtz Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon hours were happily spent In
needlework and social chat. and the
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Members of the A. N. w. Club are
Mrs. Robert E. Wattenburrg. Mrs.
Cary NJ. Ramsby. Mrs. A. w. Piel,
Mrs. Fred Goeller. Mrs. Karl G. Cum
mings. Mrs. Henry Newman. Mrs.
Geo. Chastain. Mrs. Geo. A. Wirtz,
Mrs. R. H. Dunbar. Mrs. C. C. Hogue.
Mrs. Sam. T. Summers, Mrs. George
Hurn. Mrs. Floyd N. White. Mrs.
Arthur R. Wilson. Mrs. H. 8. Phillips.
Mrs. Geo. A. Hayden and Mrs. W. +.
Taught.
At meeting Of the Woman's LII
brary Club yesterday. Mrs. G. v.
Fisher and Mrs. Robert 4. Wstten-
burg, two active members of this or
were chosen az delegates
to the convention of the National Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs, to be held
in Portland beginning June 1st. In
the short time since the local club
became affiliated with the national
It has made wonderful
strides for the advancement of Klam-
ath Falls women. and the interest
hat is being taken In Its efforts IL
commendable. Before the fall cleo
ion. q series Of meetings were held
inder the direction Of Miss Enola
librarian OF the library and
room maintained by tho club.
md at these meetings the various ini-
iative measures were thoroughly and
mpartially studied. A. . result. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24
Days Doings al the
Big Store

A man from somewhere out 'n
tho country came In today. ana ~
had all that was mortal OF coup's
OF coyotes tied up In nice "'"o
roll under his arm lie th3e.
them down on n nice fumea oaA
dining table worth about ssLvv'
and started In Ia hunt h'mSe"
rocking chair. He soon fonnd w.
that suited him first rate -
$500, He laughed a low su's
ling laugh, and told US II Del.ap
was still buying prime coyotes. :.
would take the chair alons wnss
he went home, Then we loo''s
around awhile. I'LL a party e.M'
in and wanted some kind Of lsy'
out for q bedroom. We so'd tne~
good heavy bed for sil.oo'
Leggett spring for $3.50, a dah0,
silk iioss mattress Ia McRosA,.
Tor $4,000. a hne satin walaus
dresser tor es7.oo. Then 'n~ y.
picked out . tolerable fair rus TO-
5000. II wan . dark brindie'
tho Administer; the girl sa'd
would match the wall paper !"
right.
Yep. he took the rocker
n. s.-Kesp your eyes sklnnea J.
for Monday. we are CONS
sprtns somsthing that Will cAu'
you to ~ up and take notice
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24
TEMPLE THEATER

GWS AG tSbGn EN-
Saturday
"ri~ CoaAict"
Essansy Two.rnel pramA
"lNh~r~ fassisy Dies"
BiOgraph Drama
"AsiilIomaiss Cabby"
Seiig Comedy
"isashc ipaiiy News"
SUNDAY
"1n the khadow of Death"
Edison Two-rcel Drama
"Fshie ot GAlminptious Girl"
George Adc's Fables
"ss~kcss After Romance"
isiograph Comedy
"l"ihc Daily News"
!Ssln,issbom Away. I'm.
MstINEE t,AIl.Y AT S,oo
~ ItUt.>>i ~, ~ Ht>
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
Merrill. ore
msinu> vWlsWtas i'ts"'s
AM sATuWpA'>
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

FOR SALE Good team. Weighing
1900 each. sound. young. SEQ d.
A. Kenyon. 24-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

Homo wonderfsl sew suits for boys
at X. X. x. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

The vinegar OF Arabia ID said to be
superior to that Of any other country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24
houston's S
mshspe6tan Amuseseul,
HOUSTON'S
Q p + RA HOUSE
STAR THEATER

STAR THEATER
Edwards Abca~s. Th~sios~ RosIss
and ls~~sic isarriscalc 4.
THE MAKING ~ HOBBY BuRxn
1sy Wincirii smith
In Four Parts
Added Attractions.
~ Audy In Feet"
vitaSraph Comedy
"ThS frwarh FIcct,"
''Alakims Md Gloves"
ADMISSION 10 and sor
Matinee. -s-sy Hssss,in, aad sssda,
~ 9:n0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

LONDON. April 10 (ny mall 10
New York; The two most joyous
signs Of spring In England to the OUT
lander certainly must be whom the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

Isobley In Town.
Carl Robley 10 Klamath Falls
visitor. being in from his ranch on the
Merrill road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

In From Spsing Lake.
Charles Andrews and Richard Quin-
w. are among the Spring Lake farm
ers who are in for provisions, ETC., to-
dcy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

Keep kool Shirts tor the hot days
at X. X. X. Store. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

Bert and Earl Mccoy leave In the
morning for days fishing at Spen-
Ger Creek.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24
ronapkins In Town.

g. d. Tompklns came In today from
his Poe Valley ranch on business
trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

Have you seen those classy straws
sad l'anasua Hats at X. X. X. store?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24
Town Topics

Klanmth Visitor.
J. A. McReynolds 10 In town today
from his ranch on the Merrill road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24

yoM 'auto'' see those Ladies' Auto
Caps for 500 and sl.35 a. X. x. X.
Store. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-24
"Where the L.dies Shop"
IUp From, Midland.

q. A. Johnston is In from Midland
way today.
The day book., 1915-06-04

Motion to Vacate case held up in
case of Sam Lee, Chinese laundry
man, 2737 22d, who kissed and pro-
posed marriage to 12-year-old girl
Fined 5000.
Chicago Bar assn holds annual
election today.
Council license committee approved
Aid. Kennedy's scheme to appoint a
commission of five aldermen to find
spots in city which need dance halls
and social eenters.
Chief Healey commended Police
man CurTan of Stockyards station
for killing Nicholas Finley, who
robbed street car conductor May %.
National suffrage will be a reality
in 1916, according to Doris Stevens,
natl sec'y of Congressional Union
for Women Suffrage, on way to
Frisco.
Walter Thompson, Michigan farm
hand, lost $3.50 to another Thomp-
son. Pointed him out in Harrison ST.
courtroom. Arrested.
Sam BoWerstock, 1888 Cottage
Grove av., ran in front of Chicago,
Lake Shore & South Bend electric
car to recover paper. Dead.
Ben Newmark, 3711 Vincennes
av., found burglar trying to enter
home. He fought and escaped.
Four South Chicago saloonkeepers
arrested for selling drinks to minors.
Russell Pethrick, confessed slayer
of Mrs Ella Coppersmith and son,
pleaded not guilty to murder charge.
Trial in month.
Woman auto burglar robbed home
of Peter Schuttler, sos Fullerton
pkwy. ~
John Long, 7oa N. Dearborn, ar
rested for stealing jewelry from home
of Mrs. Ella Hubbard, 1889 Oaken-
wald av., while doing housework.
William Hayes, Is S. Racine, and
Harold Flynn, $3.50 N. Sacramento
av., arrested after chase Held up
The day book., 1915-06-04
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Russell Bassham wants 100000
from Chicago, indianapolis & Louis
vile road. Lost both legs in acci-
dent month ago.
Joseph Grupka, U. S. army corr
poraI, retired because of i'll health,
shot and killed SELF Had tubers
culosis.
John ViIIum, 2o37 Indiana aV., ar
rested sympathizing with woman
whose pocketbook had been taken.
Identified as con man.
Mabel Lauer, 16, 1543 Orchard,
tried to suicide with gas. Mother
blames love affair.
Clement Yore, ad writer, and Mrs.
A. M. Plonke, wealthy widow, 1435
Greenleaf av., reported to have wed
in st. Louis.
Albert Hugh suicided in third at-
tempt Turned on gas in home 2240
Lincoln av. No work.
Am. Guild of VioIinists exhibiting
Stradivarius worth $4,000 in Hotel
Sherman, where they are convening.
John Gill, 5241 S. Racine aV.; diVed
in Sherman park lagoon. Stuck in
mud. Rescued by Andrew Nolan, IA.
Nicholas PIeimIing, former sales
man for Perry Pipe Co., 118 w. Mad
ison, wants receiver appointed. Says
firm owes him money.
Emil Larson took poison at home
of father, 1885 N. Keystone av. Out
of work.
Geo. Thompson, 26oo N. Racine
av., motorman, beat wife. Probation
by Judge.
ouartermaster Serg't G. E. West to
go before Fort Sheridan court mar
tial because 20 cords of firewood are
missing.
Henry Petit, $50 AItgeId, shot self
in head times. Ill health. None of
wounds serious.
Is liquor gagers to be eliminated
from jobs in internal revenue office.
cox mn couod onn11o11u fO oyO1yo,T
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12
COPPER COUNTRY ROADS

The Knights Templar conclaye has
been the means of giving the people
of the iron section OF the upper PENN
sula taste OF copper country roads
the past week and without exception
they are disguised II seems almost
unbelievable that the copper country
people who are SO enterprising in
every other line should not give more
attention to the securing Of at least
passible means of ingress and egress
TO the outside world The roads in
Baraga county are simply undes-
cribable and you have got to cross the
entire length OF Baraga county to
reach Houghton county.
II this condition was the result OF
no funds with which to build roads
there would be some excuse to offer
but the people up there tell us OF sums
ranging from $4,000 TO $4,000 per
mile having been spent upon the roads
and yet the roads are not worthy OF
the name The work has all been done
by the highway oyerseers or the
county commissioners who are more
interested in keeping their teams al
work or manufacturing political
fences than in road building
Iron country people must get out
side of the iron country to appreciate
what they have in the way OF roads
and road builders.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12
THAT MANSFIELD ANNEXATION

The question OF annexing Mansfield
township to Crystal Falls township
is now before the county board. 1t has
come there regularly by a petition OF
residents OF the two townships, the
names having been secured by the
lion County Taxpayers Assn, that
organization having decided that in
the interests OF economy such union
Is advisable. A number OF names
signed to the petition were signed so
that the question might have fair ac-
ton and not because the signers were
highly interested In the annexation
this condition being true i'm the case
Of the Crystal Falls township signers,
at least
The matter OF this annexation has
been referred to a committee with in
structions to inquire into the advisa-
bility Of this move and report at the
next meeting. So the question is. us
this proposed annexation advisable ?"
Let's see
In seeking reason for the initia-
ton OF this move by the Iron County
Taxpayers Assn. we were told that
the association discovered that in
1912 and 1919 comparatively large
amount of moneys was raised in taxes
and that no adequate return could be
pointed to for the expenditure OF the
funds. The particular funds cited was
the road fund.
The Taxpayers Association was or
ganized we are told, TO prevent the
wasteful expenditure OF public funds
and the very best way to Keep from
such wasteful expenditures Is to let