davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
.783 I5I1
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Cardinals Oldest College.
131st Year Begins October 1.

Entrance examinations at all the
county seats on Friday, July Eat 8 a. m.
Full fOur-year courses lead to the
B. A. and B. S. degrees. A tWO-year
medical course is given.
"A free tuition scholarship is as
signed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexeeIled Eibrary facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
Make Your Sick Skin Well

If you suffer from eczema, itch,
pimples, etc., give Zemerine trial.
1t stops the itching, allays the irrita-
ton and soon your skin is restored to
a healthy condition. For sale by
Newberry Drug Company. Sample free
upon request to Zemerine Chemical
Company, Orangeburg, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
To Drive Out Malaria

TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quiniue drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15

est type Of rural community,
@the social and economic op-
g6itieSafforded by the town and
and for which rural people yearn,
is absolutely essential that the
best yields be had from the labor
"a character os these people,
Sae farmer, tenant and land own
first be taught how to exact larg-
turns from the soil, how to econo-
in the use of fertilizers and labor,
to take advantage OF improved
machinery, and finally, how to
Sket the fruits of his labor to the
advantage and how to pool lis
acter to obtain a larger and long
pand better credit. His bank ac-
punt must be strengthened, and his
Bets made as easily marketable as
ee the assets of any other great bust
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
} Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
b tell the public the condition of my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-15
Rurlll Cooperation.


The farmer is paying dearly for the
etnod under which he operates. 1t
hard to conceive how any system
any business could be more start
pgly wasteful than is the present
stam of agriculture in this State.
The method of production is ex-
Arav.gant in the extreme. The crop
yield can be doubled to the acre and
at half the cost. The late DR.. Seaman
Ia. Knapp, foremost among the great
'students of rural life said: ''The in
kcome of the farm can be increased
from 8 to 5 fold by use of improved
Aethods" And he was right.
The method of TIE distribution Of
rm products is even more wasteful
pm the standpoint Of both producer
Id consumer thereof than is the
ethod OF production. Experts agree
at not less than so per cent in
ne cases and with some products
re. of the cost of the ultimate con-
Eer of farm products disappears
newhere between the producer and
consumer. TIE president of the
University of Texas is quoted as say
kng, that the Texas farmer gets only
Ems per cent Of the cost Of the con-
umer of his products. The high cost
gor transportation of small packages
Is a factor of tremendous importance
any plan for the lettering of rural
bdidons. The cost of the trans
tation of small packages in the
lted States is Is times greater than
is in any European country. There
an evident over abundance of in
Fmediate beneficiaries-parasites, as
NJ were, upon producer and consumer
of agricultural products.
In Denmark, the producer gets 92,5
- cent OF i e cost of farm products
ne consumer. But in Denmark
h communities are highly organIz-
both for buying and for selling.
most efficient productive unit is
small farmer, he grows crops
Sre cheaply and harvests them with
batter care than does the big farm
But he is purely a producer and
a seller nor buyer. In this res
5ect he is f,eavily Handicapped.
is highly important to preserve
small farm as the most efficient
uctive unit, and yet, it must be
gnt to any observant individual
at this preservation must depend
bon the devising Of some plan OF
ganization Of these smaller units in
efficient buying and selling associa-
Ions. The heaviest burden under
Shich the small farmer exists is his
ersistent insistence upon the indi-
kdualistic methods Of doing business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
VILLA QUITS STRUGGLE
AND WILL QUIT MEXICO
developed by the revolution. General
NlNNro OhrcEnn

developed by the revolution. General
AlNoro ohrcgon
ohrcsons forces won a decided vic
tory and Villa retired TO Torrcon. Ills
last real battle was fought at Aqua
prictA, the border town near Douglas
VILLA VAS beaten on, and from that
time ON. his men. Including the high
- officers, deserted him rapidly
ACCORDING to the adviccS. the council
Of war held ~ chihuahua for scvcra |
days decided that GCncral Villa should
retire, and he was so Informed. In
answer. General Villa is reported as
saying that he realized the time had
como for his retirement
Il have been surrounded by traitors"
he is said to have declared. 'and by
men who viii not dEht. sen, 500
mon Ia defend Santa Rosalia. ana they
Joined the Carran2u forces without n
nght. | do not want 10 sacrifice YOU
VIII 70 10 the border. cross to tho
Unjtcd states. il am permitted. and
there live Win my family. If | am not
permitted % cross the border, will
20 10 Europe"
Suhstantia,ion Of tho adviccs from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
The Weather

Forecasts: NtrSinia
-l'uir sunday. cold
rr in southeast p"r-
ton: Monday iair.
rrt Il arultuu-
l'"ir Suud"N. c,s,irr
Ia east purtion: iou-
dn. iair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
NeesRA
Give Victor kE
Records

For the owner Of n Victroa the most acccpta-
BILE gift In the world is Record or two.
We have some splendid new Records osnc
cially suited for gift purposes at 75c and S1.a5.
Each Record has two complete sclcctions-one
on each side of tho disc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Tv 81 RI H,n Wilson'S admin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
10 Latest Songs for $l.OO

If you have friend who has piano
gift would please more than these new popular
songs No extra charge for postage. if mailed.
Back Home in Tennessee; Aloha farewell
Thee) Down In BON BON Bay: Could
Dreams of Dreamer Come True Come Back
Dixie: She's the Daughter of Mother Machrec: My
Sweet Adair; Sweetest Girl in Monterey: In tho
Good Old SNOWFALL Time; It's Not Regular
Christmas Unless You're With the Old Folks
Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Snhstantiation Of IN" adviccs from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
MINIATURE: ALMANAC.

TCC,WO.T n. lAl5.
HIGH TIDE:
SIu rises. ....- T.Hi Morning. - %
sun SttS...... : .3% Evening ... 3 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
SUSPEND B0MBARDMENT
OF DARDENELLES FORTS
(United PresS)

London, March 18.-Bombardment
of the Dardanelles and Smyrna forts
have been suspended pending the ar
rival of French and British expedi-
tionary forces. Mine sweepers still
continue to operate inside the straits
under the protection of British crui-
sers. The super-dreadnaught Queen
Elizabeth and other warships are en-.
gagged in the bombardment of Gal
lipoli by an indirect fire which is re-
ported to them off Anchor entrance
of the straits. -
An official dispatch gives the in
formation that three German princes,
including Prince Frederick Leopold,
"a cousin of the German Kaiser, are
believed to have been killed in a bat
tie near Neuve-C -Chapelle. The bodies
of 1000 dead Germans were. found
in one section of the battlefield near
that city. Confirmed French state
ments say that between 1900 and
$4,000 Germans have been killed and
wounded at Neuve-Chapelle, which
were proceed eastward through the
city. British howitzers have been
trained on the village of Aubers
which the Germans are still hold
ing. A high tower disappeared Us
if by magic when Struck by Brit
ish shell, and left only cloud of dust
on the horizon. -. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
DARE COMMENDS
STEW ARTS WORK
Representative Says Splendid Work Of
Bemidji Educator Big Help in Sc:
curing Normal Appropriation.
SESSION TO END APRIL 20
Attorney General Smith Rules That
March ~ is Last Day for Intro =.
ducing Bills in Legislature.

That w. B. Stewart, of Bemidjl,
Beltrami county superintendent of
schools, will be more responsible
than any other man for the estab-
lishment of a Sixth normal school in
this city, should the $4,000 appro-
priation be made, is the conclusion Of
Farley A. Dare, the brilliant editor
of the Walker Pilot, who, although
serving his first term as member
of the house of representatives, has
won a prominent place among the
legislators. J.
GAS the situation now stands"
said the Walker lawmaker to a Be-
midi visitor in St. Paul, 81 feel con-
fdent that the appropriation of $780,
600 for the establishment of the Be
midi school will be acted upon zfa-
vorably and I honestly believe that
the splendid work done by Mr.. Stew
art, who has spent much time in
gathering the data and facts show
ing the need and advantages of the
new school, will be largely RESPONSE
BILE for the success of the bill. Mr..
Stewart has shown beyound a doubt
that another normal school is much
needed"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
(Continued on last page.)
NO MONEY FOR ROAD WORK
County Commissioners Find That I'M
provements Planned for 1915 Will
Be Hampered by Lack of Funds.
$4,000 FOR ELWELL ROAD

Beltrami county's board of COM
will be powerless to ex-
pend any money for road and bridge
work this year, and improvements
which have been planned by men,
,bers for their districts cannot pos
sibly be accomplished.
This,condition arises because of the
ruling which has just been made by
the State Highway commission in
which it decides that money turned
over to the county from the one-mill
tax, amounting to $4,000 this year,
must be spent in payment for the
states half of Elwell road construc-
tiOn.
The commissioners had planned on
the use of the $4,000 for county
road improvements and expected that
the states portion of the Elwell road
cost would be paid from source es-
pecially provided for that purpose.
AS it is the commissioners are won
dering how a deficiency of several
hundred dollars will be met.
After allowing a large number Of
bills the board adjourned today. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
ITALY WOULDDESIRE
Or ...... ...'. -
, AUSTRIA PROVINCES
Improbable That Italian Government
Would Consent to It's Armies Being
Placed Under Joint Staff. "
WOULD SEIZE TRIESTE FIRST
1taly's Participation in the War
Would Not Defeat Germans Unless
Second Napoleon is Found.
BY J. w. T. MASON

If Italy enters the war on the side
of the Allies, it is improbable that
the Italian government will consent
to it's armies being placed at the dis
posal of a joint general staff. Italian
belligerency will be for the para
mount purpose of Selling Austria s
southern provinces and for the sec
ondary purpose of protecting Italy's
interests in the near east.
Italian troops, therefore, will not
go to the relief of the Anglo-French-
Belgian armies, although a small de-
tachment may be dispatched to dem
onstrate a theoretical unity of in
terest with the Allies. Italy's imme-
diate strategic object, if it goes to
war, will be to seize Trieste. A plain,
sufficiently wide for military maneu-
vers, froms the northern shore of the
Adriatic. Along this level stretch,
the Italians can cross forward with
Out encOunterlng Alpine difficulties.
Command Peninsula.
The capture of Trieste would carry
with it the command of the penin-
sula, which is one of the lost prov
lnces ardently desired by the Ital-
ians. But, after subduing Austria,
it is quite possible the Italians may
be indefinitely halted. The rest of
the Austro-Italian frontier is very
mountainous and is easily defended.
Italy may be unable to make progress
without great skill on the part of its
commanders. Whether, in fact, Italy
possesses brilliant military leader
ship is an unknown question. Italian
horsemanship is the best in Europe,
as far as individual riding is con-
cerned, but in the present war cav
airy tactics have proven of little
value.
Obstacle in Way.
If the Alps proved too difficult for
the Italian. army to- scale, Italy
would doubtless concentrate it's at
tention on Dalmatia, and rest con-
tent with trying to make the Adri-
attic an Italian lake. But there are
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
Session to End April %.

St. Paul, March .18.-A bill was
introduced in the legislature this af-
ternoon for the erection of monu-
ment in honor of the Spanish war
veterans.
Lyndon A. Smith, attorney gener-
al, today ruled that the last day for
the introduction of bills will be
March 27, and that the last day of
the session will be April 22.
Women Protest Amendment.
Today the Women's Welfare League
and the Women's Christian Temper
>ance union of the twin cities pro-
tested against the amendment of the
county. option bill which if passed
would exclude St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth from it's juricdiction.
Cut of $1,000, 900 Made.
The board of control today asked
for an appropriation of $6;OOO,34O
for all purposes. This is $1,OOO,OOO
less than secured last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
MANY ENROLL J! for I PLOTS
Summer Month Gardens to Be op.
Grated by Pupils as, in Former
Years-Smal Deposit Necessary.
PROVIDES WORK FOR VACATION

During the past several summers
pupils of Bemidji schools have been
provided opportunitys5to maintain
garden plots at the school farm and
so successful has been the plan that
it is to be placed in operation again
this year, announces Bueford M.
Gile, agriculturist s5s 81;
''The spring garden season is
nearly at hand. It is. time that this
years plan were about completed, -
said Mr.. Gile. Parents who want
their children tc have a school farm
garden this summer should see that
they sign up at once. Any of the
teachers will obtain#a blank for
them to have filled out if they will
request it. The dues are the same
as last year, fifty cents for seeds, and
a deposit of fifty cents if they wish
to have the school furnish hoes and
rakes. This deposit. will be return
ed In the fall II the: hoe and rake are
returned in good condition.
'Those in the sixth grade and
above will receive a half years
credit in eighth grade agriculture il
they obtain a standing Of 80 per cent
on their garden This is decided
advantage to the student when he or
she gets in the eighth grade. It al
so gives chance to do the work dur
ing the vacation period"
Those who have already signed for
gardens are: Tom Simons, Clara
Miller, Catherine Bagley, Ruth
Baumgartner, Edla Rudy, Pearl
Phibbs; Lewis Phibbs, Earl Roe, Cor
nelia Mcpherson, Clifford Smart,
Alice Schussman, Paul G.. Johnson,
Gordon Smith, Earl Black, Helen
Lauritzen, Francis Rhea, Russell
Clark, Carolyn Campbell, Maud Clark
and May Clark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
CONDEMNS: CARDS AND DANCING
Evangelist Chapman Delivers Strong
Sermon-Church Well Filled.

One of the most powerful sermons
of the campaign which is being con-
Quoted by Evangelist Chapman at the
Baptist church was delivered last
night. Mr.. Chapman spoke in no un-
certain tones concerning many of
the unquestionable pleasures and
amusements He placed the stamp Of
disapproval on cards and the dance,
the tobacco habit and many other
things which the "Christian cannot
indulge in and still hold power with
Cod" The meetings are being at
tended by a large number and the
church is always well filled. To-
nights meeting will begin at
o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18

Iverson is satisfied with that.
- They require an employe of the
; nor to do the auditing which
Tor cannot do because, he is
tr~ ; well, pretty near the
other :. : ( the states business, and
Mr.. 1verssn is satisfied with that.
Ground Not Covered. -
IF the ground can be covered by
quick dash over per cent of the
field; if the state can get results by
giving partially unified direction to
3 per cent of it's activities; if pro-
gress is to be gained by abolishing
what civil service provisions are now
found in the law; if budget can be
constructed by substituting for
guess of Legislative committee the
guess of Governor who is equally a
stranger to the daily business of the
(Cnnfinno0 m To
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
PLAY FOR TITLE FRIDAY
Confident of Victory Members Of High
School Basketball Team Left Last
Night for Carleton Tournament.
CHANCE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

With every player confident that
victory is awaiting them, the Bemidji
High school basketball quint left last
evening for Carleton college, North
field, where the tournament for the
championship of the state is to be
held tomorrow and Saturday.
Backed by a most brilliant record
the Bemidji boys will enter the series
with an excellent chance to win the
state title. The team will have a
large number of rooters in attend
ance at the games for not only did
a number of fans accompany the boys
from here, but Bemidji persons in
the twin cities and surrounding
towns are to be at the tournament
The first games will be played to-
morrow, the opposing teams to be
selected by drawing. The teams de-
feated tomorrow will not participate
in the games of Saturday at which
time the championship will be de-
cided. A five once defeated is elm
mated from the tournament.
Bemidji's record is by far the best
established by any high school in the
state this season, 531 points having
been scored to 115 for the oppon-
ents, an average of 4S per game for
Bemidji to II. Little Falls, Be-
midji's rival for the district cham
pionship, was defeated on it's home
flooraby a score Of. rs to 20. .,
The players who made the trip.<to
Carleton We're Captain Johnson, Tan
ner, Fred Graham, Claude Bailey,
Alec Cameron, Herbert Warfield and
George Graham. They were accom-
panied by Coach Bestul and Student
Manager James Malone.
At the close of the tournament a
banquet will be given for the teams
that participated.
A large number of high school stu
dents gave the boys a rousing send
off at the train last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
In Spain Two Years.

Sheriff Andrew Johnson returned
to Bemidji this morning from Min
neapolis where he spent. yesterday
as the guest of his brother. Nels,
who has just returned from two
years stay in Spain, where he has
represented a we'll known farm ma
chinery company at Madrid. The
sheriff left Bemidji Monday, going
to Duluth with Deputy United States
Marshal Tufts, who had three pris-
oners in custody
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
FAMOUS OUTLAW IN H.. <z
HIDING IN OKLAHOMA

Tulsa, Okla. Mar. 1S.-Hiding in
the Usage hills northwest Of Tulsa,
with price Of $1,000 on his head,
is Henry Starr, descendent of '.Belle''':
Starr, the most dashing woman out
law of western pioneer history. Star
is specifically charged in the states
offer of the reward with having
robbed the Carney State bank of
$2,S53 last December. Seventeen
bank robberies, daring in the high
est degree, have been perpetrated in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
PUPILS EXPL AIN
POULTRY SUCCESS.
Members of Junior Club Tell Of Man
ner in Which They Care for !.
Their Contest Chickens.
SEVERAL GOOD RECORDS MADE
Contest Will Run for Six Months
Claire Vincent Has Best Showing
for First Period. s

Explaining the ratiOns of food and
the care given their chickens, the
members of Bemidji's Junior Poultry
club has just filed their reports for
the first period of the six months
egg laying contest which began in
February, being conducted under the
supervision of Bueford M. Gile, the
high school agriculturist.
Following is given a summary of
the reports for February, the number
of hens, breed, total eggs and average
per hen, respectively: -.
= Claire Vincent, 1S, Plymouth
Rock, ESQ, 1888; Alice Dyer, 10,
Rhode Island Reds, 1877, 1870; Earl
Black, II, White Wyandottes, 107,
9:72; Irene Powell, 1S, Mixed, 119,
6:64; Lloyd Lalone, 19, Plymouth
Rocks, 81, 4.79; Carlton Crothers,
%, Plymouth Rocks, 65, 2.95.
May Secure Records.
In speaking of the contest re-
ports, Mr.. Gile this afternoon said:
"The two best records for the month
of February are very close and both
represent a very good record. The
high school is in position to furnish
any person desiring to keep track Of
the eggs gathered daily; card prop
erly ruled for that purpose free of
charge. We also have cards for
those desiring to keep track of each
individual hen. Anyone desiring to
make their records official may make
arrangements for supervision the
same as these young people have
done and get some clear records that
cannot be disputed"
Tell How They Did It..
Following is given a outline of the
manner in which Claire Vincent
cares for his chickens and from his
results it seems that he follows most
satisfactory method: after the
chickens have gone to roost, Iscatter
about 111s quarts Of wheat in the
straw and at noon give them about
2 12 quarts of bran mash. In the eve
ming they get II quarts of corn. AL
so they have all the sour milk they
need and oyster shells. The cost
has been about $3.50 for 1S hens and
one rooster
t'His cost of eggs per dozen has
been about II cents,' says Mr.. Gile.
1T is my opinion that the ration
could be cheapened and perhaps
more effective If the bran mash were
reduced to not more than quart and
a little oats added to the ration"
Girl Tells of Her Method.
This is the way that Alice Dyer,
who has a splendid coop of Rhode
Island Reds, takes care of her chick
ems: Il feed about six handfuls of
wheat and five of corn in one day.
A. small basin of bran as often as
they needed it. They have plenty
Of grit, bone meal and warm water,
occasionally some ground alfalfa and
butter milk. Once per day they get
a painful of scraps. This includes
meat scraps, fruit and vegetable par
ings and bread"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-03-18
TO FORM POULTRY ASSOCIATION
Meeting Will Be Held at High School
Next Week for Such Purpose.

Bueford M. Gile, agriculturist, an
nounced this afternoon that on next
Thursday evening a meeting will be
held in the high school agriculture
room at which Poultry association
will be formed. All persons residing
in Bemidji and vicinity who are in
terested in standardizing the poultry
industry and placing it upon more
business basis are invited
to attend the meeting. One of the
chief purposes of the association will
be to promote annual poultry shows,
the first to be held here next winter.