davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07

interest in the All-Minnesota asso-
citation and to see that our local
bodies are represented at it's meet
ings.
In conclusion I wish to appeal
again as I did last year to the men
here present not to become compla-
cent because many Of the things this
association set out to do have been
done; nor to become disheartened be-
cause in considering the great extent
of the development problem in this
territory our progress may appear
to be relatively slow. The quick re-
Spouse we found to the appeal for
interest in Amendment No i, the
increase in immigration which any
man who looks about him can see,
the sustained interest in good roads
and drainage movements, the contin-
ued enthusiasm of the men who have
been attending these meetings for
years are indications that the devel-
opment movement is gaining impetus
as time goes on.
More men are thinking about the
development Of Northern Minnesota,
and the more they think the more
enthusiastic they become over the
great possibilities of the territory.
1t is no longer necessary to talk to
convince anyone with any sort of
knowledge of Northern Minnesota
that farming in Northern Minnesota
pays, and pays we'll. That was
proved long ago and the evidence is
accommodating from year to year. The
course for us to follow is to continue
to work toward sane, systematic
program of developments program
that will make the land accessible
through roads, make it available
through bitches and partial clear
ing, make it productive through the
application of scientific methods of
agriculture in the branches best
adapted to this country, make it pro-
fitable by keeping the way open to
the markets, make it the home of a
happy, contented people by promot-
ing those social opportunities that
bring to life on the farm wholesome
pleasure to relieve the irksomeness
of daily toll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07

Very careful experiments made with
sweet potatoes at Urbana, ILL.,, by the
agricultural experiment station demon
strated that fertilizers applied under
tho ridge" gave good results. The plan
Of under the ridge" Is, after prepar.
ing the land with ploW and cultivator,
to plow burrows and after putting the
manure or fertilizer In them to make
the ridges for planting over the fur
rows. Broadcasting the fertilizer was
not satisfactory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07
SOME HANDY HINTS.

oooOooooooooooooooOoOOoOoO
A ton Of soy beans win yield about
forty gallons Of oil useful in various
ways.
It Is impossible to make sweet, clean,
favored butter from old, unclean
cream.
Garlic favor can be eliminated by
heating milk to 145 degrees F. and
blowing air through 1t.
There are seventy national bird res
ervations, Of which sixty-seven are In
charge of the department Of agricul-
ture.
The formation Of ice on the surface
of fields is fatal to alfalfa. This con-
ditfon is most apt to occur on fields
that are level or that contain pockets.
Care should be taken to handle al
falfa hay so as not to lose leaves, as
these contain considerably more than
so per cent of the feeding value of the
hay.
After testing his seventeen cows
through COW testing association
Nebraska farmer sold seven and re-
ceived more profit from the ten re-
naming animals than he had received
formerly from the whole herd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07

I'm sure that grocer of ours gives NJ
short weight" said he. ..r, -. !. . ..
mo, he doesn't" said ma. Ills
scales are correct. I know they an. I
weighed myself on them this morning,
and they showed that am twenty
pounds lighter than I thought I was."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07
WORK OF N. N. D. A.
OUTLINED BY SECRETARY
CONTINUED from Page u

From the standpoint of effectiveness
OF development work in the county
itself, if for no other reason, every
county should have a county associa-
ton, drawing together the CONNER
cial clubs and farmers clubs for the
discussion Of problems of the whole
county and the application of rene
dies for them.
The advertising campaign con-
Quoted this year has been confined
almost entirely to farm papers in the
Middle West. The effect of COM
paratively small amount of money
spent in advertising the resources of
Northern Minnesota is astonishing.
The number of inquiries received in
the secretary's office and distributed
throughout the territory indicates the
great interest taken in the oppor-
tunities offered by Northern Mime
sofa to the landseeker. The interest
must increase from year to year as
opportunities are restricted in other
states through high land prices or
other discouraging conditions. Here
we have millions of acres of land
of wonderful fertility where any man
OF energy may make start with lit
tie capital. Our duty is to make this
land accessible, to prepare it for the
settler by roads and bitches, to ad-
vertise the wealth of our resources, to
help the settler solve the problems
that will confront him when he goes
upon the land
Hibbing Meeting.
The summer meeting of the asso-
citation, held at Hibbing, June and
8, was a splendid one in every way.
The appeal of the hospitable, pros
porous city on the Mesaba range drew
a crowd larger than we have had at
a summer meeting in some years.
The program was an excellent one,
the discussion was helpful to all, I
am sure, and the people of Hibbing
more than made good every promise
to make the visit of the delegates
worth while.
Boys and Girls Potato Contest.
The executive committee last win
ter again appropriated $500 for prizes
AoA CiS OoJo e1Au 5A1 10 pOCdCO GULL
test conducted under the direction of
the state. and federal agricultural
authorities. The roundup of the con-
test is being held here in connection
with this meeting, and when you view
the exhibits, I am sure you will con-
slider the expenditure for premiums
worth while. This year the distri-
button of premiums is limited to
counties in the association territory,
which is a departure from the rule
last year.
All-Minnesota DEVELOPMENT.
This association was represented
at the June meeting of the All-Min-
nesota Development association and
is we'll represented on it's list of off,
GERS and committees. Northern Min
nesota problems are obtaining a graft
flying degree of attention from that
body, which brings to bear upon those
problems the best thought of the
public spirited men of the whole state.
We should continue to take a lively
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07

or similar ones that are there could
be readily used in any portion Of the
state where there are plenty of stones
that would not have to be hauled
any great distance to be put on the
road, and the benefits in some parts
OF the state, especially promoted by
aspiring politicians, not so much for
the benefit of their friends and neigh
bors, but to hold themselves in pub
lie favor and especially themselves
in office
Time for Action.
II believe the time has come when
the legislature will take it in hand
and pass some law such as I have
suggested. Governor Ode of Idaho,
in speaking of the passage by their
legislature of a law of a similar char
acter of the one suggest, says: THAT
the passage of this law has had a
wholesome effect on our prison sys-
tenn and has been the means of Civ
ing a new start in life to large pro-
portion of the discharged and pa
rolled men, Governor Hanna of
North Dakota, Governor Cox of Ohio
and Governor West of Oregon hold
that outdoor work should be the
privilege to be earned by good con-
duct. Governor Mcdonald of New
Mexico has referred to the very few
attempts at escape that have been
made by convicts practically un-
guarded, and I know of no reason
why Minnesota. should not have as
good results from such legislation as
any other state in the Union"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07
Plenty Of Pain.

Prom Z boys essay: pain tells Us
that all Is not right where the pain II.
There are many kinds Of pain, enough
for every one to have some" -Boston
Transcript
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-07

X X X X x x x x X X X X x x X \
Pioneer want ADS pay.
X X X x x X X X XXX X X X X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
INFANTILE PARALYSIS DEATHS
AND CASES IN NEW YORK GAIN
Thirty-fve Little Ones Die; 159 More
Attacked

NEW YORK, Aug deaths in the in
fantlle paralysis epidemic broke all records
In the "a hours ending at 10 n. m. today.
The number OF new cases also increased
materially.
There were 81 deaths and 15s new cases.
as against 35 deaths and l32 new cases the
day before. The total deaths now num-
ber 892.
While the children of the city are dying
by the score, the physicians TO whom the resi-
dents look TO check the epidemic are dis
putting as TO the efficacy OF the Adrenalin
treatment advocated by DR.. S. j. Meltzer
OF Rockefeller Institute Despite the fact
that one baby has been discharged as cured
from the New York Throat, Nose and Lung
Hospital and 80 others are awaiting only
official discharge to return TO their homes
Health Department physicians refuse to
admit that adrenalln may be regarded as
o cure.
Efforts TO learn from these physicians
why they are reluctant 10 admit that adre-
nalin may be used with good results have
heen fruitless thus far, They are unable
TO suggest any remedy, confessing them
selves baffied by the disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
REFUSAL TO WE'D COST
HIM CHURCH, MINISTER
SAYS AFTER DISMISSAL
Wouldn't Fall for Elders Match
making, SO Charges Were
Made, Rev. Kellmayer
Declares
CHESTER MAN EXPLAINS

Tho Rev. Egidius Kellmayer former
pastor OF Bethany Presbyterian Church IN
Chester who was deposed from the Pres.
byterian ministry by the Presbytery OF
Chester after a ten hour trial before court
of ministers last night, asserted today that
the charges against him had grown out OF
his refusal to marry a girl In his church
choir.
A prominent elder in Bethany church
and the elders wife, he said, attempted
ito make a match" for him. The charges
OF INSTRUMENTATION, conduct unbecoming n
minister and schism on which he was
discharged from the pastorate and de-
posed from the ministry, he declares. are
the outcome of this elders dissatisfaction.
Another reason was, he said that he had
written an article against the evangelist,
Billy Sunday, which was published in a
newspaper The same elder told him, he
said that amy man who did not believe In
Billy Sunday was not fit to be n minister" "
'rrhe most important side of the ques-
tion," said the clergyman. did not come
out at the trial. 1t was the motive back
of the charges made against me.
when / went TO Chester about seven
years ago certain elder, whose name I'll
not make public, and his wife, started talk
ing me around with them on little outings.
They always had in these parties certain
young woman, n very attractive young
woman. who sang in our choir.
But I never thought OF 1t as anything
more than friendship, 1 used to take her
home from church. Sometimes we went on
trips to New York. The elder and his wife
always accompanied us, the elder usually
arranging the outings Later the young
woman moved to Philadelphia. used to
call on her.
"I noticed on these occasions that she
was doing a lot OF sewing. never thought
much about 1t. One day when I was in
Chester I called on another girl In the
church and asked her what my friend in
Philadelphia was having so much sewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
BUSTLE ABOUT U-BOAT
AUGURS DASH, BUT SHE
STILL HUGS U. S. SHORE
Deutschland Takes on Pilot, Tug
Drags River for Mines, but
Voyage Back to Germany
Is Delayed
WIRELESS STILL SEALED
WASHINGTON, Aug. L. "The
Deutschland will leave very sOon," one
Of her officers told a German official in
Washington by phone today.

BALTIMORE. Aug. E. - Appearances
along the old Patapsco today we're that at
last the German cargo submarine Deutsch-
land was ready for her daring dash back to
Germany. But n myriad OF maneuvers In
Guiding o melodramatic search for mines
IN the harbor. resulted in delay-for how
long In not known
owen Coleman, the pilot who brought
the subsea freghter safely Into port, will
take her out again Plans Of the promoters
call for him TO pilot her down the bay be-
fore night This was learned authorlta-
lively early today, and It was understood
that Coleman was at the dock where the
Deutschland and the tug Tlmmlns lie.
Affairs began to warm up around the
Deutschland pier shortly after sunrise. The
tug Timmns mother ship, hooked a drag
on 70 the Efco launch and RATED the harbor
apparently the spy obsession Of the
Deutschland managers made them think
that some allied ship had spread a flock Of
death-dealing mines on the Deutschland's
outward path
But the only thing the drag pulled up
was dozen hard-shelled crabs and a ton
Of mud.
Z Then to make the scene really effective
police and Government boats were mys-
toriously called into service, and they
maneuvered around nervously for an hour,
then disappeared as strangely as they had
appeared.
Radio Inspector Cadmus said he had had
no request from the Deutschland to unseal
her wireiess--a step necessary before she
can sail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

done for, and asked IL she was going away
on trip.
THE girl looked surprised and said: You
can't fool me you know. I assured her
that 1 did not know. Then she said the
young woman was to be married, and to
me. That was the first knew about It..
] arranged a meeting with the young woman
in Philadelphia later, and she told me then
that she understood I wanted TO marry her.
when l returned to Chester noted a
difference in the treatment l received from
the elder and his wife. They were wait
Ing. They knew they could not prosecute
me out In the open for n thing like that
so they waited to trump up something
II remember years before that this elder
lad teased me about smashing hearts in
another place had BEEN Better not try
II In Chester or I'll cook your goose ne
told me. I have reminded him since OF
that conversation. He got his chance when
] wrote the article about Billy Sunday and
when wrote another article with nine rea-
sons Why We Are Not Ready for Woman
Suffrage
THE elder went to a bunch of old maids
In tho church and got them on his side
And they got together the Billy Sunday
sympathlzers, and the old maids created
the conditions which brought the nvesti-
cation OF the church split"
Some members of the Bethany Church
refuse to accept the verdict against the
Rev. Mr.. Kellmayer. with him they are
holding services in a tent across the street
from the church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

,s.,ari oetm banno lasciato cadere
hor,be aenza fare alcun danno aiuu"a
,Ittiroa. su Ala e Fiera dl Primiero'
FRANC. GIUSEPPE MALATo.
,,0,ooraromi siunti all'Aia da Vienna
d,conoehe rimperatore austro-uhsas,'v al =,
sancesco Giuseppe e. motto malato Gu
costretto a restare a letto'
secondo ouesti dispaccl i veoohio I'm. I'M,
.-s,oro ba avuto improvvisi brividi mentre
no eaavo In rivista alcuni reparti uehS -
.s,,,,ea q dovette essere portato IN lretta
al CASTILLO imperiale dove accorsero-
medicl.
1ori narIando ad una delegazione ol
,,,o,,on nj cattolicf roniani, IL papa ma uetto
che / suoi sforzi in favore della pace erauo az
falliti Egli fece notare che Ia guerra '.. '.
devasta tutto II monde non Vlslpne s,a Su
tutte le faccie sebbene un macello sitniIe .
dovesse far meditare tutti.. Nonostante Ia
ipiacerI della vita, percio' egli, IL papa 81 3,
g,terra sli adult non sanno rinunclare III
rivolReya al ragazzi che per la loro inno, inu,
cenza Ia loro debolezza restano piu
vicini Dio.
I'm teIegramma da Londra dice che II gov
erno inglese domandera' al Parlamento ui
sanzionare una sovvenzione annua di zeU,-
600 dollari, per dieci ami ana brltlsn-is.',
ian Trade Corporation, formata recente-
mente. La notlzia e. stata data nella cam
era ne Comunl dal cancelllere dello Scac-
chlere, Reginald McKenna.
La corporazione, che ha un capitale oil b
milionl di dollari, sottoscritto privatamente
da banohe, 81 propone di sviluppare II com
mercio ira rItalia la Gran Bretagna-
I'm radiotelegramma da Roma ricevuto
Iondra dice che tedeschi hanno CO.
mInciato a ritirare loro cannon di crosse
calibro, | depositi di viveri quelli al
munizloni dal campo trincerato di kovel
che e. sacramento minancciato dallaaVan-
zata del russi lungo le due ferrovie che dal
nume Stochod convergono Kovel.
Evidentemente | tedeschi non 81 fanno
piu' illusloni circa la loro forza di resistenza
al rapido vgoroso movimento avvilup-
pante del russi vogliono mettere In salvo
la loro grossa artglierla. Lo stesso dispac-
clio dice poi che Vladmir-Volinski, un altro
centric ferroviario importante, che forma
sisterna con quello di Kovel, G. state gia'
evacuato dale forze austro-tedesche che 10
occupavana-
Tn altro radiotelegramma da Roma dice
che larmata del generate austrlaco Won
Bothmer operante nella Galizio meridionale,
e. stata gia' avviluppata dale forze russo
del'ala sinistra, comandate dal generate
I,eschitsky, che ha operate una rapida
improvvisa manovra contro IL flanco destro
del generate austriaoo. Telegrammi da
Petrograd dicono che ! tedeschi o gil
austrinci perdono una grande quantita' di
grossa artigieria co che rende sempre
piu' debole la loro resistenza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
INSTSTENTE AZIONE DT
ARTTGLERIA CONTRO LA
FRONTE ADTGE-PASUBIO
Gil ABSTRACT Attaccano lie Po-
sizioni Italiane sulPAdige e
sui Travignolo, Ma
Sono Respinti
ARsIERo BoMBARDATA

ROMA, j Agosto.
Gil austrIaci hanno spiegato una insoita
attivita' di artiglieria su tutta la tronte
dalla vaile dellAdlge al Monte PhsuDio'
Non e. duesta la prlma volta ohe iartis'
lIerIa austriaca ST accanisce sullala sinis-
ira italiana. aueste azioni violente dl
artglleria su una fronte COST estesa potrep,
bero anche far supporre negH austrlaei
rintenzione di far seguire ad esse attacchl
di fanterla-
Nella notte del 30 luglio, cloe' ira sabato
q domenica xii austriaci attaccarono con
la loro fanteria le posIzioni itallane a cas-
tione Zugna ira Val Lagarina Nallarsa'
ma | loro attacchi 81 infransero contro Ia
restistenza italiana. questi attacchi oil
fanteria segur poi. nela glornata di ieri,
lunedi, razione dell'artglieria su tutta Ia
fronte dell'ala sinistra italiana.
Ecco II testo del rapporto del generate
Cadorna pubblicato ier ser dal Mlnistero
della Guerra:
Nella vale dellAdige, nella notte del
30 luglio, II nemco attacco' lie nostre
posizloni Castlone zugna, ma fu
prontamente respinto. Nella giornata
dl Teri lartiglieria nemlca fu attivis-
slma in tutta Ia regione ira la valle
dellAdlge ed II Monte Pasubio.
Nella vale dell'Astico continua la
nostra presslone contro II Monte Cim-
one. Nella glornata di Ter! la grossa
artigieria nemica bombardo' Arsiero
arrecando alcuni dnnni ferendo al
cune persone
Nella valle del Travlgnolo II nemico.
dopo aver ricevuto rlnforzi, attacco le
nostre nuovc posizonl di Avlsio per
ben tire volte. ma fu sempre ricacciato
indietps dal nostro nutrito fuoco delle
artlglerle dele mitragllatrici.
Nella vale della Drava nostr grossi
calibrl hanno di nuovo bombardato coll
jendola parecchie vote la stazione di
Slllan.
Sui resto della fronte non vi e. nulla
di interessante.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The second Ger
man supersubmarine merchant vessel, the
Bremen, is due to reach American shores
early Thursday morning. This announce
ment was made today by the same agents
that announced the coming Of the Deutsch-
land. According to their statements, after
keeping constantly in touch with the Ger
man submarine transatlantic service stua-
tion. the Bremen did not leave the port of
Bremen until after the arrival OF her sister
submarine, the Deutschland, at Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Harnlin Gar
land starts a.
new serial
about nimpres-
sion bic New
England d girl,
fascinated by a pic
turesque cowboy,
and adored by a col
le9e man employed
as a waiter in a Western
mp. It's lie d
"Emily's Horse Wrangler"
and starts this week in
Collies1ri;s;; Err;
TEE NATIONAL wERKLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
WISE SON KNOWS FATHER DESPITE
FAKE MUSTACHE; CAUSES ARREST
Camden Youth and Cop Lie in Wait for Erring Parent
Whskers Disguise and Soft Hat Fail Before
Suspicious Eye of Offspring

one of his sons accompanied the policemen
TO tell them when HIS father came along.
After q while man appeared, carrying a
beer kettle, wearing a soft felt hat and with
a blonde mustache.
"That is my father" said the younger
Suslowski.
"oh, no." said the policemen. Your
father wears a derby hat and has no mus
tache."
The son Insisted and the policemen fol-
lowed the man to n saloon near by After
a few minutes he emerged in a derby hat
and minus the blonde mustache.
what did tell you?" querled the son
trlumphantly.
The policemen arrested the elder Suslow-
ski, and he was sent to the county jail this
morning in default of $500 bail. To add
to his troubles, his wife filed suit for divorce
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
BREMEN SAILS; DIDN'T SAIL;
CAUGHT; DUE-ALL IN ONE DAY
Second U-Boat Trader Now in Pancho
Villa Elusive Class

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.--while promoters
Of tho United Saskatchewan subsea
freighter line refused to be specific today
as TO how long the Bremen had been out
Information here was that she sailed 18
days ago. One story, though, had It that
she had never sailed.
The Sun this morning asserted that II
had been learned on 'unlmpeachable au-
thority" that tho Bremen had not yet
sailed from her home port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
STATE HEALTH OFFICERS TRY
TO CHECK CHILD SGOURGE

HARRISBURG, Aug with Il new
eases Of infantile paralysis reported 10 the
State Health Department during the last
"a hours, health officers are redoubling their
efforts to make sure that infected persons
are quaraniined as wei as investigating re-
ports OF new outbreaks. No plan TO check
the spread of the disease beyond seeing
that the ordinary sanitary conditipns are
enforced in the various communities has
been evolved by the department. The ex-
clusion of children from New York on ex-
oursion trains may help, 1t was said today.
Ten of the II new cases are in Phila-
delphia. One case is in Haverford, Mont
gomery County and one each in Clearfeld,
Luzerne and Wayne counties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

It's a wise son that knows his own father,
even when the father is disguised.
stanisaus Susowsh, and his wife Ca
trina, OF s49 Mount Ephraim street, cam
den have been married 35 years. The
course of their love ran smoothly until
few months ago. when, according to Mrs
suslowski, her husband met Mrs. Catrina
Reicher, a charming young widow. since
then, the wife asserts, all has not been SO
smooth. Her husband, she charges woulu
stav away from home for weeks at a time.
Saturday. she says, he came home for the
first time In two weeks. There was quar-
rel. verbal and hstic. Mrs Susowski
swore out n warrant for the arrest OF her
husband.
Policemen watched near the home OF MRS
Reiober. at 26th street and River road, to
arrest Suslowski. They did not know him
except through the description furnished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Eddxstone Boy Dies of Lockiaw

Sidney S. Brown, 10 years old, of Sa.
willie avenue, Eddystone, died last night
in the Grocer Hospital, Upland, from lock-
on Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Veteran Pennsy Conductor Dies

John M. Brandt 40 years old, n retired
conductor OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died Sunday night. from paralysis, at his
home on South Clifford avenue, Sharon
Hill. He saw 81 years service between
this city and washington. He is survived
nv his widow and son, John M. Brandt,
Jr