davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
''The StroIlers" Opera House To-
night. =

The opening number of the high
school lyceum course will take place
at the Opera House tonight. In
spite of all the counter attractions,
much interest is being manifested in
this number, and it is safe to pre-
dict that good audience will greet
the "Strollers."
The high school itself is fortunate
in being able to bring this attrac ion
to the city.
Five other numbers are to follow
within the next few months. The an
nouncement Is made that Pensacola
is to have, under the direction of the
high school, and personally conduct
by Mr.. Tyler one of the best "
ceum courses in its history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
TERsELY TOLD

w. d. Cahoon yesterday presented
to The Journal fine specimen of
satsuma orange grown on his place
at Santa Rosa Park, seven miles east
of Pensacola on the island side. The
fruit measured eleven inches in cir
cumference. This is another exam
pie of the fine type of this fruit
which is raised in West Florida.
The Royal Neighbors will hold nc
meeting this week on account OF
the fair, but expect to hold an i'm
portant session at the usual hour
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02


whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing with clue to the principles upon which
is to be treated and accurate knowledge concerning
the of disease thus be obtained If backache
scaldng frequent urnation bother distress
you if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism
govt scatca you suspect kidney bladder trouble
just write DOCTOR PIERCE, the Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y; send sample of urine and describe
symptoms You will receive free medical advice after
DR.. Pierces chemist has examined the specimen, which
will be carefully done without charge and you will be
under obligation. Doctor Pierce during many years
of experimentation has discovered remedy which
he finds is thryseven times potent than lhia in
removing uric acid from the system If you suffering
from backache pains of rheumatism, go your best
druggist and ask for so cent box of AnurIc put up
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women and
cal Discovery for the blood have been avorably known
more They are standard remedies to-day, well
for the liver and bowels. You have large trial
H. e. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

Do You Have Sour Stomach?
If you are troubled with sour stom-
ach YOU should eat slowly and mas
ticate your food thoroughly, then
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. Obtaina
bic everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Charlie Chaplin and Mae Marsh.

Tomorrow Charlie Chaplin appears
in new two-act comedy, which
critics claim, take him back to the
days when he established his envia-
BILE reputation as the greatest screen
comedian. "The Pawnshop" is the
title and appears with the Fine Arts
Triangle feature, 1.-THE Little Liar"
Maggie Mcdonald, the central fig
ure of "The Little LIAR" the new
Triangle-Fine Arts play, starring
Mae Marsh and Robert Harron,
which will be seen at the Isis theater
tomorrow is the daughter of poor
day laborer. She has a romantic
temperament and consequently tells
many remarkable fabrications about
herself to the children of the neigh
borhood, who idolize her. Her par
eEts, however, cannot see that she is
anything but a little liar, SO put her
to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
"Hit- The Trail Holiday" Here No
vember 10th.

Being a Cohan and Harris produc-
ton, it goes without saying that Geo.
M. Cohan's latest farce, "Hit-the-
Trail-HoI1iday," will be one of the
anxiously awaited attractions of the
season. George M. Cohan's prolific
pen has been dispensing laughter for
the American public for years, and
an the new farce, it struck another
of those novel Cohan ideas, which
supplied New York with laughter for
one whole year. The early birds
are those who follow the concern of
the theatrical world. They know
"Hit 1.-THE Trail Holiday" will be one
of the top-liners for attractions
worth while this year. Seat sale on
November 9Th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
OFFICIALS OF pine
TO PALM" ROUTE" GIVEN
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page IL
old plantation song. in concluding his
address.
Mr.. Jewett introduced F. S. Lycan
of Bemidji, chairman of the Jeffer-
son Highway commission, as
one of the men in the
city to whom much credit was due
for the securing of the highway.
Mr.. Lycan in an address stated
that the route that should win did
win.
Soprano solos were given by Miss
Frances Kenney and Miss Beth Ev-
accompanist. Miss. Vera Backus gave
reading. All numbers were we'll
rendered and enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
The words of song sung by Miss
Evans and composed by her, are as
follows: -
We're almost filled with fear,
Our feelings we quite express;
This is your first trip here,
You're: from the cities; we can
guess.
You've read about our beach in books
On picture cards you've seen;
You've longed to see just how it looks
And say "I'm here and mean"
At last your dream is realized, =
This is the Town of Enterprise.
You've come to town to look around,
Clarkson thinks the route he's
found. II.
To make the highway of the best
For summer tourists, twill meet
:, the test. - :: = +
We must be stylish and up to date
So everybody will say, ~:
There's the town, there's the town,
i Please everybody look around.
The tourists left Bemidji this
morning escorted by large number
of automobiles from Bemidji to Bag
ley. F. G.. Neumeier and Roy X.
Bliler will accompany the party
through to Winnipeg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
I omorrow May Be Last Day!
Tomorrow may end your chance to
have the NEW HOOSIER for ST -:

Will you decide now to come tomor-
row and settle the matter once for all,
before the cabinets in this special allot-
ment are gone and prices are advanced
on account of the war cost of raw mater
ials? Or will you let tomorrow drift by
and then realize you are too late to-
decide, because Of the close of the Hoo
sier Plan of Sale?
You could scarcely imagine a decision Of
is wonderful labor saver--already used by
l,000, 600 women It saves miles Of steps and
hours Of valuable time. It saves health and
good looks. It is very low in price and on
the liberal terms Of the Hoosier Plan is the
Cheapest Kitchen Cabinet Ever Built
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
SPECTACULAR SCENES IN
THE MASKED RIDER

Harold Lockwood and May ALI
son, the popular Metro Quality>stars
will be seen on the screen here at
the Grand tonight in "The Masked
Rider" thrilling fve-part produc-
ton Of mystery, romance and adj
venture.
The story of '.The Masked Rider"
was filmed in the mountains Of North
Carolina, where most Of the scenes
were photographed. Through spe-
cial arrangements the Metro players
were given permission by the gov
eminent to use a deserted moonshin
ing still and rendezvous for some ex-
citing scenes. The old Bat Cave Inn
also figures prominently In this
feature. s
81 Mr.. Lockwood is seen at his best
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
ELEVEN TEACHERS ARE
ALLOWED RETIRE PENSION

Eleven public school teachers who
have served more than twenty years
were allowed a retiring pension by
the board of teachers retirement trus-
tees. They are as follows: T.. F.
Herman of Watkins, Elizabeth Woods
of West Concord; Addie Daily, Hen
derson; George G. hubbard and liver
T. Johnsrud, St. Cloud; Anna C. Lini-
ham, New Richland; ]. D. Freeman,
Park Rapids; Ida Penney, Dassell;
Anna Gaughan, Morris; Eleanor
Rhames, St. Charles, and Cecilia Pet
tit, Mapleton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
pany, stated today that things would
be in complete working order with
in three weeks.
HEADS DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE

St. Paul, July 27.-Fred Wheaton
of Minneapolis was this afternoon
elected chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee. He will ac-
cept. The naming of secretary and
an executive committee was left to
the state and congressional candi-
dates. Wheaton's speech was read
to the committee which criticizes the
Burnquist administration, particul-
arly with reference to the handling
of the Mesaba range strike. The
stated that the late Cover
nor John A. Johnson went up on the
range and settled strike himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27

The Hoosier Plan is Simply This:
l. 81 puts any Hoosier you select in
your home.
2. 81 weekly quickly pays for it.
8. The Low Cash Price fixed by the fac
tory prevails strictly.
4. The sale is under direct supervision
of the Hoosier Company.
S.. No interest. No extra fees.
q 6. Your money back if you are not de-
lighted with your Hoosier.
A choice still remains between "Hoo-
sier Beauty" (selected by 3 out of 4
women and the "Hoosier Wonder"
But the numbers are few and you can
not hope to get one if you delay. You
incur no obligation by coming, so let
other matters wait tomorrow while you
settle this important question.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
REFINISHING INTERIOR OF
O'LEARY-BOWSER co. STORE

Contractors have completed the
work redecorating the interior of
the O'Leary-BoWser company store
on Third street. The basement, as
we'll as the ground floor salesrOOms
have been gone over. In the main
salesroom new ready-to-wear cabin
cases added
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
rENSTRIKE BUSINESS MEN
SPEND DAY ON BUSINESS

J. H. Carter, superintendent, and
William Hass, secretary of the Ten
strike Manufacturing company, spent
the day here ON business. They are
interested in the purchase of some
new saw machinery for their Ten
strike plant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
MAKES BRIBERY CHARGE
AGAINST CONTRACTOR

St. Paul, July 27.-State Fire
Marshal Hargadine makes a direct
charge of attempting to bride pub
lie official against J. J. Brennan, a
St. Paul, contractor. He states that
he was offered $4,000 to call off the
present investigation of Brennan's
fire. Further early developments are
expected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
K0ORs. BROTHERS MOVE
OFFICES INTO NEW HOME

The splendid new home erected by
the Koors Brothers Manufacturing
company on Minnesota avenue is
practically completed and ready for
occupancy. The offices have been
finished and are now occupied. Much
of the candy stock has been moved
and the ovens have been installed.
Frank J. Koors, president of the COM
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
Read about these
C0nvenienCes

Places for 400 articles at fingers
ends. - .-...--.z
Pure Aluminium or Porcelain Table
Top that slides out and affords
So" up to AZ by 80 inches of work.
ing space. -.@-
Flour Sitter that shakes out the
flour four times faster than the
- ordinary sitter that grinds. Grit
can't pass through the sieve, and
~ it won't wear out.
metal Sugar Bin, auto
matte feed.
Pantry shelf holding 40 or more
packages.
Cupboard holding 20 or more
dishes.
Crystal Glass Tea, Coffee and Spice
Jars with alright aluminium
Spice Jar Rack.
Mrs. Christine Frederick's Food
Guide and Salad Chart.
Wide Cupboard uncluttered by par
titions.
Large sanitary self-cleaning Flour
Bin with sliding glass front.
Base Cupboard for pots and pans.
Sliding bottom brings out entire
contents.
Sliding Shelf for lids and
shallow pans.
Extra shelf for packages and fruit
cans.
Metal Linen Drawer.
Metal Drawer for meal and pastry
-four, sliding lid.
Metal Bread and Cake Box with
self-closing lid.
Life time construction. Rich golden
oak exterior; finish water and
steam proof.
White ensmel interior in upper
- section.
Ball Bearing Casters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27

The regular weekly dance will be
held at Birchmont Beach summer ho-
tel this evening. AS is usually the
case, a great many people from town
will attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27

oughly at home in her part, for she
is in reality daughter of the south
land. One of the spectacular scenes
in the production is the dynamiting
of an underground hiding place of a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27

in "The Masked Rider" He is given
unlimited opportunity to display his
proves and Craftsmanship in a score
of sensational situations. Miss Alli-
son as the, mountain girl, is thor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-27
gang of desperate moonshiners.

X X X X X X X XXX X X x 49,
Read the Pioneer want ads.
X XXX x X X x X X X X X X x X
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
WINTER STORAGE.
Fruits and Vegetables Should Be Stored
For Home Consumption.

Fruits and Vegetables Should Be Stored
For Home Consumption.
Be prepared to meet the high cost OF
living by storing fruits and vegetables
now, is the advice of VI. L. Ahearn.
professor of landscape gardening In
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
do not pay winter prices for fruits
and vegetables" said Professor Ahearn.
when by a simple reorganization of
the cellar or some digging in the gar.
den storage room can be provided for
the preservation of large quantities OF
this class of food
IF the fruit shrlvels or becomes
spongy and decays the fault in most
cases can be traced to the storage
room and may be corrected wholly or
In part The cellar must be well ven
tilated II fruit is TO be kept success
fully for any length OF time. Tempera-
ture and humidity are factors quite as
important as ventilation. The best
temperature for fruit is SO degrees or
little above.
ut is not well to allow much fluctua.
ton in the temperature. In the farm
cellar uniformity of temperature is
maintained by means Of ventilation,
which should be watched closely.
apples may be packed either in bar
rels or In boxes. The preference Is
usually given to the boxes. In the case
of apples that are TO be kept for con,
siderable time IL Is good plan to wrap
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

The Wisconsin experiment station
among others, has been giving special
attention TO potato seed improvement
and OF late years Is showing that prop.
er storage of seed stock Is just rs i'm
portant as the Improvement Of seed
For several years the main effort was
TO standarlizc the leading commercial
potato varieties grown IN the state
The number of the most approved va.
rleties has been reduced TO six. some
Of which give best results under the
different varying conditions of climate
and soil I'm different sections Of the
state.
When holding the seed stock for sup.
plying growers I'm the spring with i'm,
proved seed It was found by the station
experts that the seed lost much OF its
value through the effect OF improper
storage conditions. To make sure Of
good and safe storage a cellar was
built IN well drained hillside. The
walls and roof Of this cellar are of con.
crete construction. Both walls aud roof
were then lined with lumber, which
provided an air space Of one and one
half inches. This cellar, with a storage
capacity OF 5000 bushels. has now
been In use for three years and has
given excellent satisfaction.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
BARN WISDOM.

BARNS For Wisconsin Dairy Farms
IL the title Of a new bulletin issued by
the Wisconsin experiment station. The
following counsel applies most any
where:
Gambrel roofs give more room for
hay than do gable roofs. This Is an
important point To consider.
The barn should have its length run
north aud south II the largest amount
Of direct sunlight is 10 be let inside
Rectangular shaped barns are more
satisfactory than round ones.
The location should be at least 200
feet from the house and handy TO a
well, sheds and granaries. Drainage
Is necessary II the stock is 10 be kept
healthy Concrete is the best product
than can be used for the foundation,
ground floor and wall OF the barn.
Build the barn large enough to meet
future needs and 10 permit the han.
ding OF the maximum capacity Of the
farm. II the new barn just holds the
stock at time Of building another barn
Will probably be needed soon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
Buckeye.

George Ray bought of J. W. King,
horse for Sis.
Born to the wife of Oscar Ray a son
November 9th.
Born to the wife of VIM May girl
November 18th.
Robert Long bought of Bradford Bur
dette COW for $50.
Mrs Hicks of Brodhead is with hei
brother Mr. Harrison Ray.
Parson Sebastian sold to Luther Ran
ey 10 shoats at 50. head.
Robt Long bought of Clayton Preston
one pair of mules for s240.
Mrs r. W. Sanders entertained quite
a number at dinner Sunday.
Mr. Talbert jenkins of Newbv was
the week end guest of Miss Her Hill.
The Womans Missionary Society will
meet Friday afternoon at 2;30 O'Clock.
Miss Her Hill was given surprise
party by a number of her friends on
Wednesday evening.
RoDt Long sold to Floyd Reynolds
two cows at At cents Id, and two heif-
ers at 50 cents per ID.
The many friends of Mr. Harrison
Ray are glad to know that he is much
better at this writing.
A surprise birthday dinner was given
Mrs Allen Sebastian at her home last
Thursday of last week.
DIR Printus Walker Of Cincinnati re-
turned home Monday after visit to
Mr. and Mrs Robt Long.
Creme Dairy Feed is best for your
cows. 1t is balanced ration of merit.
For sale by Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Mr.. and Mrs Crede Simpson were
given a miscellaneous shower by
their friends Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Will Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs b. Ray, Misses Peachie
Mae Sanders, Leota Ray, and Messrs
Emmett Broaddus. Jim and Clyde San
ders were the guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs Hubert Carter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16

This is au illustration of trap nest
not n guillotinc 1t is designed TO help
the poultry breeder TO find ont his good
layers and to keep pedlgrecs II is
very simple 1t may he attached to
the under side of the dropping board
with the front facing the pen and ar.
ranged so that 1t can be easily remov.
ed. The dropping board will then be
the roof of the nest.
The rear Of nest may be Of wire for
the sake OF ventilation II the nest Is
placed on the wall. Stats or wire should
be inserted from the front OF the nest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
TEATERSVILLE

UMiss Jessie B. Ray was visitor Of
Miss Inez RAY from Friday until Mon
day.
Mr. Kemp Walker and family were
the guests of Mr. Kirby Teater and
family Sunday.
Mr. Walker Bradshaw and family
were visitors of Mr. Thomps Hill and
family, Sunday.
Flour in sacks or barrels. 1t is guar
anteed to please you or money back.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Mr. and Mrs Z. P. Grow and family
and Mr. and Mrs S. I. Hoover spent
Sunday in Nicholasville and Wilmore.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Long, Mr. land Mrs
Jesse Long, Mr. and Mrs Emmett Long,
Mr. and Mrs Walter Grow and Messrs
Nick and Chester Schooler visited Mr..
d. N. Long. SUNDAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
Pennsylvania Experiment Station Fur
nishes Some Timely Advice.

Pennsylvania Experiment Station Fur
nishes Some Timely Advice.
c. ii. Hadley. Jr., In charge Of en-.
tomology extension at the Fennsyl.
vania State college school Of agricul.
ture and experiment station, reports
considerable injury to grain IN the hin.
especially to seed wheat, this fall. The
best way to prevent such injury, ac-
cortling 10 Mr.. Hadley. Is to fumigatc
the bin with carbon blsulphidc. This
chemical may usually be purchased at
drug stores.
The following diections for use are
outlined: The bin should be made as
nearly air tight rs possible. About one
pound Of the sulphidc Is necessary for
each 100 cubic feet OF space. The liz.
ud should he poured into one or more
shallow dishes and placed on top Of the
grain. The bin should then be closed
tightly and allowed TO fumigate from
twentyfour TO thlrty-six hours. The
fumes will penetrate the grain, killing
any insects present.
If the grain in the bin Is quite deep
It is a good plan TO insert pieces OF
gas pipe. each with stick inside
down into the grain at various points
The stick is then withdrawn and about
one-fourth pint Of the carbon bisul
phdc poured into the pipe.
Carbon biSulphide Is infammable;
hence it is absolutely necessary to
keep lighted cigars. lanterns, etc, well
away from the building In which fu-
nigation is taking place. One should
not inh1lc the fumes Of the chemical.
~ they may cause sickness
Provided fumisation is not continued
longer than forty-eight hours the ger.
minaiiHg quality Of the grain will not
10 injured
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
%<>X>%H>>%>%>>>>
THE IMPLEMENT SHED.

From nov on TIL next spring
most Of the implements OF cult.
walton will not lie used nor will
be planters. The place for them Z
and for all implements not In Z
use every day Is under the shed.
Whyi What does man work
for? Implements cost money.
Exposure TO the elements causes I
them 10 rust. warp and decay.
When they ARE gone more work :
must be done TO get more money
to buy more implements, when Z
just little work and little :
care at the right time would
have made them last a year or
two or three longer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
THE FALL CLEANUP.

. Too many farmers progressive .
q In most respects. who raise or. .
= chard frulta do not practice hav. 9
. ing thorough aud general clean =
Q Ing up Of the orchard before win .
q ter closes I'm.
. Brush piles, heaps Of leaves, .
. rubbish along the fence rows .
9 and unsuitable fruit are allowed .
. to remain in the orchard until .
9 spring before being burned or =
. Otherwise disposed Of Nearly .
9 all the insect pests that make .
8 trouble for the orchard owner .
. take advantage Of everything In .
. the nature Of rubbish In which q
8 TO spend the winter. Time spent .
g late IN the fall clearing every .
- thing that will harbor insects is .
= a profitable fight when the enc =
. my Is taken at disadvantage =
. Farm and Fireside =
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
This One Limps.

Children often puzzle over matter
long time without asking an cNpln-
nation. Little Dora had pet chicken
which was II cripple. having had its
toes frozen of. and its name got To be
"Lamey." For years Dora wondered
what connection there was between
this pet and her nightly prayer. Now
! fay me down to sleep.
Herald
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
Stamping the Agent.

81 tell you" said the real estate
agent, there isn't II fner Residence de-
yelopment on earth than this Just
look nj the wonderful scenery" The
scenery is all right" replied tn" man
who was looking for bone. The
only trouble is there, too much of it
between here aud the city"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
More Live Stock Needed.

The population OF the United States
has increased by 100000 people In
the last fifteen years, and the number
OF beef animals has decreased G,OO0,OoO
and sheep 100000, while hogs have
increased only 100000
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
Sad Commentary.

one of the saddeSt commentaries
on the intelligence of the masses we
know of is the way an empty-hcaded,
voclferant. oversize-lunged candidate
for some important office or other can
go believing around the state and get
away with almost half the electorate
nj the very lowest eStimGte.-COlum-
bus (O) Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-16
Treat Virtue With Honor.
The greatest ofiense against virtue
Is to speak III against it.-Hazlltt.
Little Nutrition In Oysters.

Stutzer maintains that II takes II
oysters 10 contain as much nourish-
ment as one egg, and 223 to equal
pound of beef, says the new York
Medical Journal And their cost is
triple that Of beef.