davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-02-01
Sweet Girl Graduate.

4 very clever girl had one Of the
principal graduation prizes. and her
friends crowded around her at the
close of the exercises to congratulate
her.
My, but you must have been awful.
~ afraid you wouldn't get II, Grace,
said ono of her friends. when there
were Sc many contestants.
Scared, cheerily answered Grace,
mot on your life. knew l could put
II all over them on most Of the sub
iects, and when ii came tn English
srumGar and composition | had 'efn
skinned mile
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-02-01
harvesting.

Louis Sawyer has recently been APP
pointed as Livestock Specialist with
the Extension Division of the Uniyer-
sity OF Arkansas 10 help the farmers
In the tick.free area in the introduc
ton OF better beef cattle Mr. Saw
yer will be associated with ] II Nc.
Leod, Livestock Specialist for the
tich-infested territory Both men in.
yite inquiries concerning livestock
care and management and will be
glad to help farmers organize live.
stock clubs and assist committees N
purchasing animals. For particulars
write to the Extension Division. Old
Statehouse, Little Rock.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-02-01
SPRING OATS IS
ALWAYS SAFE CROP
II Is Easy to Get Started and Ma
lures at a Convenient Time
of the Year.
BY l.. w. Osborn,
Experiment Station University or
Arkansas.

Oats seeded in the spring or late
winter have always been popular with
farmers in oat growing sections OF the
State This crop natures at a yer"
convenient time when the supply OF
feed from the preceding year Is get
ting low The crop always can be de
pended upon to yield at least fair re-
turns at an opportune time. Further
more. the crop is comparatively easy
to get started and the work can be
done at time of year when nothing
else is pressing
The value returned per acre is not
as heh in case Of oats as with some
other crops Still when the low cost
of production is considered. as we'll a.s
the fact that the crop is removed from
the land in plenty OF time for crop
of cowDcas, Soybca.s, peanuts. or 9th
er summer growing crops. the value
Is high enough TO make the oat crop
profitable.
Spring seeded oats. compared with
wintrr oats, do not, As rule, Yield
as much grain nor as good quality OF
grain, and usually the growth Of straw
is less On The other hand. oats seed
ed in the spring or late winter are not
damaged BY winter killing and are
more certain to give a return on
field where winter oa.s are likely TO
suffer On poorly drained soils and
on fields subject TO overflow. spring
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-02-01
Preparation of Land.

preparation OF Iaoo.
Though the cat crop in general will
stand considerable rough treatment
there is no question but that the
crop will respond to good cultural
methods and return profit according
" \ fairly deep and compact seed
bed should be prepared before seed
ing. Frequently, on good land which
has had well cared for cultivated
crop tho year before. a thorough dpu-
BE diskins, followed by section har
row i all hat Is necessary. On land
which is of close nature and lack
inr in organic matter It IS better
nracticr to fat break during the Win
ter and disc or harrow before seeding
until the land IS IN good shape.
r3,,Mo - saaain,
r., o,t No., :, GENERAL dos hest
~, H. n.aatbsr i eatnnarafivflv
80, - Mcclure rI.,tlru1 For tbaf
-, ~, #..oa-.,,. ,ftar III, cold win.
- - ,a,, bra.t..# mn that f.s ont
,r,,, .,,, h.,# seedsd tho better arc tho
,oss,hiljtias for SECURING a good crop
The time of seeding Will vary in dill
ferent sections Of the State from early
February in south Arkansas. to early
March in north Arkansas. Time OF
seeding is very important In the case
of oats seeded at this time OF year
When seeding is delayed In the spring
there is great danger that hot sum
mer weather will not permit the grain
TO fill out normally. An early seeded
crop allows more time for the plants
TO grow and get ready for such
weather.
Seed is best sown with a grain drill
In order TO save seed and secure a
uniform stand If drill is not avail
able. good results can generally be
obtained by seeding broadcast and
covering with section harrow Be
tween two and two and one.half hush
els of seed are necessary with grain
drill and three bushels or more when
seeding broadcast The rate OF Seed
ing depends. TO a great extent. on the
variety. since some varieties havr
much larger grains than others.
Varieties.
v.rie+aI tpsts - snriuo# oats show
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
OaLavaI Cream Separiters

The real test of values in Cream
Separators is in the service the COM
pany that makes the machine gives,
the service the agent gives, the easy
turning qualities to be found, the
low speed at which the bowl has to
turn in order to give satisfactory
skimming, the interchangeable disc,
the crank at just the right height
to get away from that tiresome po-
sition, the circulating oil system that
the De Laval gives with their ma
chine. The oil is delivered to the
bearings and is circulated back to
the supply source, thus passing
straight through the bearings, de-
livered to the disc outside the cream
wall, where in other makes it is de-
livered inside the cream wall, thus
breaking the cream wall and carry
ing cream already skinned back in
to your machine for re-skimming.
Ask us about the many other feat
ures to be found in the De Laval that
the other companies have not been
able to use, many of which they
would like to. De Lavals sold on
easy monthly payments. Ask us for
q trial,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
9
4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 X
PINEWOOD
( x K Z <

= = ,
Mrs. Harreaux and children of st
Paul arrived here Monday and will
spend a few weeks with the Lind
gren family.
l.. Tegner and J. Holton transact
ed business in Bemidji Monday.
Miss Vivian Ames of Staples ar
rived here Thursday and will be thu
guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. Sthol.
Mrs. J. c. Parker and daughters
Ella and Josephine, returned home
Saturday after spending a few day.
at the Sthol home.
J. B. Powell left here last week
Tuesday, for Anoka where he went
to seek medical aid. From there he
went to Swanville where he died
Saturday evening. The funeral was
held in Swanville Monday afternoon
He leaves to mourn his loss son
mother and two brothers.
Miss Clara Bake spent Tuesday
in Bemidji the guest of friends.
Olaf Bake left Wednesday fol
Neilsville where he will be employed
Misses Zenda Bell. and Esther Tel
of Bemidji spent the weekend with
the J. Clemmer family.
Miss Myrle Methven of Bemidji
spent Sunday with Mrs. 8. c. Mil
Ter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
{H1l


her twentieth anniversary ahead of
time. This was due to the fact that
many Of them were unable to at
tend Monday. Ice cream and cake
were generously served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Smith, Mrs. Cornelia Pierce, George
Pierce, Anna Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Mckee, Mary, Frank, John,
Charles and Dorothy Mckee, Abe and
Ora Montieth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F..
Hayes, Florence, Edith and Esther
Hayes, Thomas Jadlowski, Mary Tis-
dell, Raymond Smith, Edward and
Walter Pierce and DR.. G. J.. Larson,
Mrs. Myrtle Bell Spore, John, Ethel,
Howard, Harland and Richard Spore,
Byron Button and Forest Church.
DR.. C. J. Larson autoed to Lib
erty Sunday. He came to see James
F. Hayes but Mr.. Hayes took him
along to celebrate Miss Buttons
birthday party. Miss Florence Hayes
came with him. Returning with
DR.. Larson were James F. Hayes,
Florence and Edith Hayes and Mary
Tisdell. Edith and Mary will spend
a week in Bemidji, the guests OF
Florence Hayes.
Hc 1uucIdA VI II. L. f1u1Udu1 OC-
Cured Friday. Services in English
and Norwegian were held in the
Lutheran church and burial was in
the Lutheran cemetery at Pony Lake.
Wednesday, June 27, I'D. Coy went
to talk on arrangements for the
Fourth with Mr.. Huldahl. Upon
reaching the house, DR. Coy. found
Mr.. Huldahl practically unconscious.
Administering some stimulants, he
revived him sufficiently to take him
to his home. DR.. Coy then rushed
to Bemidji for a doctor, but it was
too late and Mr.. Huldahl succumb-
ed to pneumonia Monday, July 2.
M. Rygg was appointed administra-
tor until relatives could get here.
Mr.. Huldahl studied medicine when
a young man but gave up the pro-
fession to teach school. This pro-
fession he gave up form farming.
He was one of the first homestead
ers in the Campbell Lake section. AS
secretary of the Farmers club, he
was most efficient and conscientious.
Mr.. Huldahl was unmarried. He
was of very quiet and retiring ma
ture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
\ X * X X X X X X X X 4 4 !
4 JELLE
r. II 4, II r n 4 = q r L r L 4 /

y = = = =
Louis Jelle made trip to Good
ridge this week.
Mrs. E. T. Edwin made trip to
Thief River Falls on Wedn esday.
Eleanor Seeger returned home
from Thief River Falls where she
had been spending few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Newhouse
and family arrived here this week
from Caledonia, Minn., where they
have formerly made their home. Mr..
Newhouse will begin to build home
on his farm here. They brought
with them a number of cattle and
horses. The Jelle brothers and AL
bert Anninson went to Goodridge
to help Mr.. Newhouse bring his i'm
migrant goods out here.
A Fourth of July picnic was held
at Ole Finsand's home. The day
was spent first by serving a picnic
dinner. In the afternoon, races
were run by almost everybody. 1t
was worth great deal to see the
old men run. They ran as it they
were young boys once more. The
tug Of war was one Of the contests.
The losing side would have won If
Mr.. Cunningham had held on longer.
A number of games were played by
the young folks. A dance was held
at Bert Tanuem's place in the eve
ming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
X X X X X X X X X X x x \ X !
X LIBERTY ;

x 4 y 4 4 4 + 4 4 x = 4 x
Miss Mary Mckee was Bemidji
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Bell Spore was a Be-
midji visitor Monday.
r. B. Hayes is selling off his
stock and last Monday drove sew
eral head to Bemidji.g He returned
Tuesday.
Dan Due was Bemidji and Will
ton visitor Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Liberty left last
Thursday for a vacation with her
father, Louis Liberty, in Minneap-
oils. From there she will go to
Medford, Wis, for a visit with her
grandparents.
Many of our number who are en-
ployed in Bemidji or Elsewhere
came home to spend the Fourth.
Among those are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Helbig and children, Mrs. Frances
Pierce, Ella Hall, John Mckee.
Frank Mckee, Magda Rygg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Wynne, Miss Alice ia
cobson and John Benson. Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Jewett of Bemid il were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FIR ed Hell
big.
One of the features of the Fourth
of July celebration was a ball game
between Liberty and Puposky. The
score was 13 to IL in favor Of Pu-
posky.
Miss Jeanette Olson and her ia
ther. Gilbert Olson, of Turtle Lake,
N. D., is spending part Of her va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Han
son. From here they go to Min
neapolis for visit. They expect
to take up permanent residence
here very soon, as Mr.. Olson has
purchased the Saaksroot place.
Last week, a covered wagon drove
through Liberty and those who saw
It wondered from whence it came
and whittier it was going. At the
Farmers club picnic the writer met
Mr.. and Mrs. Klugi Of Marietta,
MINI. They are the guests of Mrs.
Bertha Thompson. They are TAX
ing their vacation seeing Minnesota
and have already covered 800 miles
in their wagon. They think Lib
erty is very fine.
Miss Marie Braus of Minneapolis
Is with her parents for the summer
in Maple Ridge. She was Liberty
visitor the Fourth.
Herbert Smith. who met with a
very serious accident last week, is
improving. With the aid of a cane
and crutch he managed to attend
the Farmers club picnic the Fourth
James F. Hayes was a Bem1djl
visitor Thursday. He accompanied
some Of the commissioners on an
inspection tour of the ditch north
of Bemidji.
Anna Olson, who has been en-
ployed in Puposky. has been the
guest of Mrs. J. w, Mckee for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. C1emmers OF
Buzzle, with their children, Arthur
and Mabel, attended the Farmers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
X X 4 X X X X X X X X X
GUTHRIE
= X X x =
,ho Grfhrio co1ahrati


The Guthrie celebration the
| Fourth was a big success. About
800 to $50 people were in attend
ance.
Miss Clara Miller returned to her
home in Bemidji Thursday evening
after spending two weeks with
Ethel Marin. Miss Ethel and little
Avis Marin returned with her and
stayed until Saturday night.
Guthrie is to have a city we'll.
Paul Worm is doing the work. This
| will be a great improvement to our
little city.
w. G. Schroeder was a caller at
the Oakland home Sunday evening.
A car ran into one Of William
Walters young cows the Fourth and
broke it's leg so she had to be killed.
This is quite a loss to Mr.. Walters
as it was one of his best cows and
he bought it since moving here this
spring.
Christian Vestre and Walter Balk
have put in their application for the
navy and expect to leave in few
days.
The Young Peoples Bible class
held a picnic Sunday afternoon. A
delicious luncheon was served and
good time was enjoyed by all.
William Steinbrenner has left for
Fosston to visit his brother whom
he has not seen for twelve years.
Miss Matilda Steinbrenner came
| home to spend the Fourth with her
parents. She went back to resume
her work at the w. G. Schroeder
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Oakland was sufferer with
tonsilitis last week.
! The daughter and son-in-law OF
C. E. Hedman were here to spend
the Fourth. Their home is at Be-
cida.
x X T. X X 4 X X X X X X X +
X SPRUCE GROVE =
\ X + X \ 4 x 4 4 4 4 \ + + +
(Too late for last week)
! The Union Sunday school is pro-
crossing nicely and is we'll attended
and all are taking an active part.
| Samson Parker and daughter en-
| tertained the following families at q
big picnic dinner the Fourth: Mr.
and Mrs. Paskewitz, Mabel and Eun'
ice, w. Olson and family, J. H. Har'
disty, wife and son, Frank, of Min
neapolis, Mrs. Nell Hardisty and sor
and Thomas Knutson and family.
i ALI Peterson, who enlisted about
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
Good Year Auto Tires

The public is more and more de-
manding the service and quality
that the Good Year Rubber Co. is
giving in its castings and tubes. That
is the reason for the wonderful in
crease they are enjoying in their
business and the demand that the
people of this community are dis
playing in purchasing new castings
and tubes. Call in and see our dis
play and get the prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
K X X X X X X X X X X X X X !
HORNET
L, - l. - \ ~ l. ~ - 1

A number from here were in
Blackduck on Monday and attended
the Farmers Equity meeting.
Paul Peltier and ]. D. Woodward
have been working in the interests OF
the telephone company the past
week and were Strengthening up
poles, etc.
Quite a crowd turned out to the
July Fourth celebration at Blackduck
Wednesday.
John Winan, Miss Fanny and
George Bogart returned this week
from Pelland and are visiting at
their homes until after the Fourth
r. C. Shaw went to Blackjack on
Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13

a month ago, was called on Wedhes-
day evening and left for Rhode
Island.
Gedion Olson was very sick and
was taken in to DR.. Adkins Tues
day.
Little Raymond Olson has been on
the sick list for the past week
h. Hans T1Ors0n was caller at
the Andrew Bernseth home on Tues
day evening.
Martin Knutson Of Perth. N. D.,
arrived the Fourth to spend q few
days visiting at the home of his
brother, Thomas. -
Ben Anderson and family Sunday
ed at the w. Olson home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X +
x PENNINGTON =


Nearly two hundred people helped
this little village celebrate the
Fourth in good American style. Mu-
sic, games and sports with and an
all-day and all-night dance on the
side to Hven up old and young alike,
were features of the days events.
Visitors from the surrounding coun-
try were much in evidence.
Charles j. Lausche returned Satur-
day from a business trip to the south
central part of the state. He pur-
chased pure bred registered four
teen months old Holstein bull from
the Edward Fleckenstein farm near
St. Cloud. Mr.. Lausche has a splen-
did herd of cattle and is doing much
in this section toward lettering the
production of stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
ARE YOU IN THE FRONT RANKS!

Yes, we are at war. Old Kaiser
Weather is destroying houses and
barns around Bemidji. His cap
tains, Sun and Wind, are on the job,
but old Captain Rain has been TAX
ing some time off.
Now is the time to get busy with
Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint and
stop this destruction.
Minnesota Paint goes father than
other paints so don't fail to get our
figures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
WASKISH

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Selle
of this place to Anton Anderson, of
Anderson, took place at Bemidji on
Saturday, June 80, in the presence
of Miss Annie Selle, a sister of the
bride, and William Olson. The rite
which binds this happy couple for
life was performed by Judge J. e.
Harris. The groom is young man
of sterling qualities and will amply
provide and make the home happy.
Mrs. Anderson is a model young
lady, held In high seteem and is well
qualified to make life's pilgrimage
a success. Our best wishes follow
them as they journey through life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
Chi NameI varnishos

Why not put the best possible fin
ish on those floors and woodwork
that you have to finish? It does not
cost much more to put on the best
and to have the satisfaction that
goes with q first class floor and fin
ish. Ask us for our prices on
enough Chi-Namel varnish to do
your job.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
Buys a 0eLaval

Joe Rezney of Yola was a pur-
chaser of a De Laval No. IL this
week. Joe is milking two COWS and
appreciated the fact that De Laval
and two COWS will make him more
money than three cows will without
a machine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
Mowers and Rakos

When a person says mowers and
hay rakes, what do you think Of?
The ordinary mower and rake, or the
JOHN DEERE mower with the self
balancing pressure gears, the twenty
one point cultch which lets you cut
90 inches for every 100 inches your
wheels cut (did you ever figure out
or try how much your mower cuts
every 100 inches) the socket take up
which lets you take up the hanging
back on your cutter bar, and many
other features that are NOT found
on any other mower madel.
Whether you are going to buy a
mower or not, it will pay you to ex-
anime the John Deere and be con-
vinced of it's superiority. 1t costs
nothing to inspect it.
Ask for our prices, which are ex-
tremely low at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13

We carry a complete line Of
needles to fit any make of sewing
machines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
KEEN KUTTER SCYTHES AND
SNATHS

When you are buying a scythe do
you get a guaranteed scythe? That
is the kind of scythes we sell. II
they do not hold up we are glad to
replace them as the company stands
back of every tool we put out.
Syndicate Scythes (guaranteed)-
$1.25.
Keen Kutter Scythes (guaranteed)
-$1.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-13
Perfection OH Stoves

How is your oil stove working?
Are you continually being bothered
with the smell and smoke that is
customary with every other oil stove
outside the PERFECTION BLUE
FLAME high chimney stove? With
the Blue Flame high chimney the
fans is cleared SO it gets away from
that smell.
Let US supply your wants in oil
stoves for this season and be con-
vinced that there is one oil stove
that gives satisfaction. We will
guarantee you satisfaction with the
Blue Flame stove and will replace
any that you are not satisfied with.
Theodore Hall of Wilton was the
purchaser of a Radiant Universal
Range this week. Mr.. Hall decided
on the Universal after investigating
the service given by them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18
ribs FRACTURED
N AUTO CRASH
Cars Collide on Country
Club Road During Dense.
Fog.

j. Dense fogs early this morning re.
suited in an automobile collision in
front Of the Stockley residence on
the Country Club road, in which
|. Frank Kerns was severely injured.
:Kerns sustained three fractured ribs
and several other bruises about the
head and body. He was taken to his
home where this afternoon he is rest
ing well.
In the automobile in which Kerns
was riding, there was J. L. Shriver,
and W. A. Wiedebusch,. the latter
driving the car. They were on their
way to Westchester and were driving
slowly, but when they passed the
Stockley residence. another car came
out Of the siding at that point, the
two automobiles colliding. Both au.
tomobiles were considerably damaged.
Kerns was brought to the office OF
DR.. w. H. Sands, in this city where
he was given treatment and later
taken to his home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18
Home OF CALIFORNIA; GOVERNOR DYNAhlI7ED
.0UEST|0NNA|RES
ARE COMING BACK
Today There Was a Rush at
the Office of the Advisory
Board.

There was grand rush for legal
advice at the Office OF the Legal Adyis
ory board in The court house this at.
ternoon. All of the lawyers who were
scheduled to aid in the work today
were present with the exception of
E. F. Hartley who was out of town and
was unable to be present. Besides the
men scheduled for today's work there
were four volunteers: Charles Powell,
e. G. Frame, A. S. Fleming, and p.
M. Hogue. Others who assisted were
Harry Shaw, Michael Powell NJ. l..
Sturm, Ross A. Watts. Frank C. Hay
mond. Tusca Morris. Frank Amos, G..
M. Alexander. s. II. Butcher, H. S.
Lively. Rollo j. Conley. W. M. Kenne-
dy, ]. P. Kirby. Curt E. Amos. w. M.
Hess, Herbert Morris Charles E.
Miller, Earl Morgan.
or the six lawyers who did not an.
pear for duty before press time yes.
terday. three came In late In the after.
noon and evening and assisted in the
work They are: e. c. Frame, Charles
Powell and French McCray. L. S.
Schwenk. w S. Meredith and Albert
j. Kern were in charge OF the work
at Warrington.
Thirty five registrants appeared for
legal advice on the first day at the
court house and fifteen at Manning.
ton. OF these forty registrants, all
claimed exemption with the exception
Of two, an unnaturalized citizen and
an imbecile
Today the draft board is mailing out
its third consignment of questionnair,
es. Those mailed today include 225
to 305 inclusive. Yesterdays ques.
tionnaires 124 to 224 inclusive were
mailed. Tomorrow the board will
mail out questionnaires 305 to 3S7 in.
elusive.
OF the first lot OF questionnaires
mailed out on Saturday. the local has
received. in return. but five OF the
sticnnaires. The fist received In.
dtcate that Inapy at the segIstrants5io
not ealfze that the government pays
the postage on the reurn Of the ques.
tionnaire. Registrants should see that
their envelopes are properly sealed.
dropped in the mail and the respec.
tive boards will get them
Many registrants living IN Monon.
gah. Worthington. Watson, Grant Town
and other out Of town points all of
whom are registered under the Local
CONTINUED on Page az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-18
More Lawyers
Are Signed UP

This morning Circuit Clerk william
S. Black swore in the following addi-
donal members of the Marion County
Bar Association in Circuit court to
assist In the questionable work: At
torneys Harry Shaw, Charles Powell,
A. J. Colborn. Hon. Scott c. Lowe, C.
l.. Shaver. j e PriSt.rd, W. Kenneth
Barnes, Brook Deveny. w. Scott
Meredith, Samuel II. Butcher, c. A.
Snodgrass. L. s.. Schwenck, G. N. Alex.
ander, A. L. Lehman, NJ. e, Morgan,
Frank R. Amos, VIM. Kennedy, Curtis
3. Amos, Michael Powell.
Yesterday afternoon the following
were sworn in: Hon. George A. Vim
cent c. C. Powell. Hon. Frank G. Hay.
mond and Ira L. Smith.