davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
deer BEG FOR FOOD
lWade Houses in Yellowstone in
Search of Grrb.
Animals So Tanned by Y. s. Protection
They Follow People
Around.

Denver.-Deer, which invade kitch-
ans of houses in search of food, and
beggar bears, which waylay automo-
bile tourists and pedestrians along the
Foads; are examples Of the extent to
which the protection furnished by the
government to the wild game within
the boundaries Of the various national
parks has tanned the animals, accord
ing to Horace NJ. Albright, superin-
tendent Of Yellowstone National park,
and assistant to Stephen NJ. Mather,
director Of national parks, who came
to Denver recently to attend the meet
ing Of park officials.
AOne night shortly before I left,
went to a Dance" said Mr.. Albright.
Il took home a pitcher of cider and
plate Of doughnuts. When l reached
the house I placed them on back
step, while unlocked the door. A
noise behind me caused me to look
around and there was big mule deer
with his nose buried in the pitcher of
cider. He followed me into the house
for one Of the doughnuts, and when
gave it to him, he trotted off,"
1T is no unusual sight, declared Al
bright. to see deer entering and Ieav-
ing house in Yellowstone Small
children feed them from their hands,
and beggar bears. he declared, have
come to be one of the biggest attrac-
tons Of the park.
They wait beside the road until an
auto or party of pedestrians approach,
and then get up on their hind legs and
extend their front paws for contribu-
tions," Albright said.
The tameness Of the animals has its
drawbacks as well, because it makes
them easy for pot hunters If they hap
pen to stray beyond the park boun-
dAries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
S,RUP FROM GRAPE. JUICE
Plan Proposed by Experts Of the UNI
versity Of California Would
Seem to Solve Problem.

TO meet the ban on the manufa cture
Of wine In the great grape-rafsing
areas the agricultural college Of the
University Of California has develop
ed practical method Of: converting
grape Juice into excellent sirup. It fs
the belief. says the Scientific kmeri-
can. that converting grapes into sirup
instead of wine will double the value
Of the fruit. The estimated value of
the crop of 259.OOO tons of wine
grapes grown annually is four million
dollars; If the crop rs made into sirup;
1t shousd have g value Of eight million
dollars.
While" the experts at the agricultural
college have been working on the prof.
lem, an Independent chemist and
grape expert has succeeded Inv produc-
ing a sirup --om grapes that meets
all the requirements Of commercial
product. According" to figures that he
submits. his method will produce
sirup at a, cost that IS slightly lower
than that Of the other methods
One Of the interesting sides Of the
question is the PLAN recommended by
the university that ass grape grpwers;
wineries and sugar factories, ecept'er-
atez next year in the interests II all
those industries. It prupqses that the
wineries purchase tfe grapes: Of the
vintage Of 1919. and e1traet and store
the estimated fifty million; gallons. Of
Juice. that the larger sugar factories
receive the Juice and concentrate It.
and that they ship tile sirup. to the
eanneries for use in 1920
The university has t.. discovered q
simple and inexpensive process Of
treating the juice titnt will prevent
fermentation" for a year, If. necessary.
The chemists say that the sirup can be
used in place of sugar in preserving
some Of ths, fruits. and can be mired
with sugar IN preserving others
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
Blew Out 80 Lights.

Rochester. Minn.-With 13 relatives
And members Of his family about him.
C. G. Wilson, a Rochester attorney,
celebrated his ninetieth birthday here.
A cake sufficiently large to cover an
.ooardinary table contained 80 candles.
Wilson blew out the candles one at q
time and when he got through he in
ttmated that he would perform a more
important feat ten years hence. VIII
son is believed to be the oldest prac-
etcing attorney in the Northwest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
Upward Movement In England.

The formation, recently announced
of the Village Clubs association marks
a memorable departure in English Til-
lage life. 1t arose out of a. discussion
Of the Agricultural club. The main
idea Of the association is to- help viii
lage people to conduct, by themselves
and for themselves, centers- Of aniaase-
ment and recrertion. They are to sup
ply themselves with what they want.
rather than with what other people
think they ought to have; the assocfa-
ton helping them. but net debating in
any way. This may we'll be the seed
Of a very big movement. and Is a note
worthy sign Of the times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
Languages a: 6Si07iis,..

Belgium. has tive chief languages
Flemish in, East Elanders and West
Flanders, Antwerp. LimburE. and
Brant provinces. ON the north and eastI;
French Ii, the province Of Eiege; Na'
mur and Ha;naut sDd in luxembourg
The French-speaRing Belgiansr claim
to descend from. the Bs4gie. being
called Walloons, In 1910a Of the q
423,7S4' people of Belgium. 3,220s66z
spoke only Flemish. 2:SsS3S4' spoke
only French. S71,278 spoke both Elem
ish and French. ,416, spoke German
74,98s spoke French and German.. 8,
652 spoke Flemish and, German. OF:
547. spoke ALI three languages
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
Broadway's Latest
Is Rag Doll on Arm

New York.-With a rag doll,
II inches long, dangling to a
ribbon from her arm, Mrs. Carl
Lamb, Philadelphia, wife Of
Lieutenant Lamb. q. 8. N, Gre
ated a 'small-sixed sensation on
Broadway recently. The doll,
PATSY Dooley" by name, was
brought along, said Mrs. Lamb,
IT, beep aae company" She is
going TO China soon, she said,
and will take Thomas Squeel-
ix," 4 brother to patsy" along
with her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
HIDES
Silk From Trees.

DIN FC0Uf scGVoe r. l~:":
Little does eoe think, gazing at {!
dress ef lustrous tricofette, or gayly
eolored silken sweater, that the fabric
from which they are fashioned once
fourished in the form Of a stately
spruce or pine on some rocky noun
tainsfde in Sweden. For that is what
our modern chemist has succeeded In
making a fact. By a process As secret
ss that Of the ancient alchemist he
produces silk from the pulp wood trees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
An EaSv Mlno.

Village Doctor-To what do you at-
tnibute your remarkable age and xour
wonderful health2
Old 1nAahitant-Welf. got pretty
good start on most people BY befn'
born aiope germs were discovered, an
so ha!Vta had less to- worry about!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
Natural inclination.

"Why is it that pretty girl would
rather have silly compliments paid her
than get bits OF real solid informa-
tion?"
Because she doesn't care for any,
body to give her a wrinkle or two"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
Terou0i1l

Daily 1s.uuoi.ti
s''The wfsest saying 'of'a all wos*that the
only true wisdom lay in not thinking
that one knew what one did not know
Cicero.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
Bemidj il Market Quotations.

Chicago, Dec 27-Potato receipts today 80 Market
steady Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin Round and Long
Whites sacked $3.50 to $340 North Dakotas, $685. Idaho
Russets, sacked 50 to $4.15.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
Tact

t.. Tact.
''Uaet consists in saying things that
people like to- listen to and, .ef' listen,
ing b. things that pespae like to, sci ~
Youthls Csuponion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27

FOR SkLE-Six room house, near
high school, corner lot; $1,65O,
half cash, possession garen at once.
J. P. Lahr. SdIzSV
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27

,WANTED-Girr for. general housa-
work. SOS Lakg Blvd., Telephone
n 3dl23V
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27

FOR RENT-Office, ROOM, light and
heat furnished. Markham hotel
building. j. r! Lahr: 3dI23O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27
VEGETABLES.
HIDES

The following prices being paid at Saltwater, Minn
At time Of going to press of today's Pioneer:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27

WANTED-Spmeon to winter two
year-old colt. Inquire Ed. Nelson,
Third Street Cafe. ld1227
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-27

WANTED To rent, a Ave; room
house. Address r. f.. care, OF
Pioneer. IU11Aa
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
CLIFF JEWELLERS ROAD
 GIVES BAD ADVERTISING

The famous Cliff Dwellings east of Flagstaff is probably one of the most popular points of interest close in around the city and is annually visit ed by hundreds of tourists. The grounds around the head of the trail leading down into the canyon to the dwellings, are kept in splendid shape by Chief Custodian w. H. Pierce, and a splendid camping ground is provide1 for campers who wish to remain over, MT. Pierce has also provided camp stoves for cooking purposes and small incinerators to dispose of the debris that may collect.
 The road to the dwellings is in bad shape after leaving the valley and turning into the woods. For some reason or other it has been sadly neg lected and creates a mighty bad inn pression on visitors making the trip. While this portion of the road is pos sible and passable there are many passwords in it for the few miles, and it is to be regretted that this famous resort can not be visited without the visitor going away with bad impress sion as to someone's ability to keep up a fairly good road.
 To say the least it is mighty bad advertising to be scattered broadcast over the country by tourists.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
HOW TO CARE FOR
 BOLTS AND NUTS

Only a practical hand can feel that nut has been pulled up as tightly as is good for the bolt. A clumsy wrench, particularly if the handle ic long, is almost sure to lead to rough treatment of the smaller bolt at the hand of the novice. Another thing that often leads even those who should know better to pull too strongly with the wrench is that the nut often has to be pulled around to a certain posi- tion to allow a cotter pin hole to be exposed above it, or if castellated nut to align the slots in the nut with the hole through the bolt. Another thing that is bad for the bolt is when its head is forced awry, because of surface of the metal about the hole is not true with it. This causes an elongation of one side of the bolt at one short portion of its length which is obviously detrimental to its strength. A short wrench and gen tie hand make good combination for this sort of work.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
LIGHT AND HEAT
 ARE BAD ON TIRES

Summer time looses two forces of nature which have seriously injurious effects on tires. One of these is heat and the other is sunlight.
 Though these two forces are closely allied, the bad effects are distinctly different, according to statements made by laboratory experts of the United States Tire Go.
 Light has a powerful, deteriorating action on rubber. It causes oxidation of the rubber and also causes crack ing. This is frequently noticed as checking on the side walls of tires.
 Heat "ages" rubber compounds, greatly lessening the length of their serviceability. It makes them hard and lifeless, and also promotes oxidiz- ing action by the air.
 Because of these harmful effects of light and heat, tires should always be kept in covers when carried as spares, and if stored in the garage, should be kept in a dark, confined place where the temperature is low. In the case of inner tubes special care should be given, for the tube must remain elas- tic and flexible and must not crack, The tube is subjected to a great deal of heat when in the tire and should be saved any excess aging in storage A liberal use of tale or soapstone on the inside of the tire before the tube is put in will help to overcome the bad effects of heat when the tire is in action.
 The United States Tire Co. says it should be noted that the bad effects of heating, due to fast driving or to driving over hot sands or hot pave ments are not caused by increase in pressure of air in the tire. It is all, most impossible for the heat of driv- ing or of hot roads to increase air pressure to degree great enough in itself to burst the tire. What really happens is that the heat softens and breaks down the rubber after time. causing the tread to come off or the layers of fabric to separate and burst.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
ARIZONA TO BENEFIT
 BY ROAD CAMPAIGN

The campaign for good roads has gripped the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Every one is realizing what great asset they are. The great increase in the use of the motor truck and light delivery wagon for handling raw materials and manufactured products is emphasiz- ing the immense value of good roads.
 The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Go. has been using the influence of it's great organization in furthering the cam paign. There is not a state in the Union which does not. urgently need improved highways. They will prove to be one of the greatest factors in the reduction of the cost of living within the next decade, and are there fore receiving enthusiastic and wide spread support.
 In short hauls the motor truck has proven itself to be far superior to the railroads for the transportation of all commodities, particularly those of a perishable nature. Improved roads and paved highways go a great way toward accellerating this method of transportation. Of secondary import ance is the wonderful scenic attraction which the good roads will open up to the autoist.
 In wealth of scenery, Arizona is not far behind any state in the Union. Its rugged topography presenting mountain ranges and chasms of awe inspiring scenic beauty are individual and peculiarly distinctive to this state.
 One of the most magnificent drives open to the automobile tourist is the Apache Trail. Apart from its his toric interest it is alluringly beautiful.
 A Goodrich scout car party recently made the trip over the Apache Trail and secured pictures of no mean at traction. The accompanying illustra- tion is one of the number, and shows the road at the foot of Fish Creek grade where the party stopped to get a better view of the canyon. The cam era does not do it justice as it is i'm possible to record the wonderful soft shades and soft tints presented there among the varied formations.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
SIDE CARS FOR HIRE

Taxicabs are to have a new competi- tor in the streets of Paris, thanks mostly to the American army. Five hundred sidecars are to be licensed to ply for hire at about 20 cents a mile. The American army has made great use of sidecars in Paris and their handiness has appealed to every body. Of course there is the draw back that a sidecar can only carry one passenger, but official statistics show that between 50 and 60 per cent of the taxicabs have only one passenger.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
HERE ARE CAUSES
 FOR GEAR TROUBLE

On the car which has been operated for some months the operator ire quently finds that gear changing can not be accomplished without noise. The gears do not mesh easily, which is not only annoying but interfere with the operation of the car. Harsh gear changing is generally caused by spinning clutch-that is, one that rotates after it has been disengaged. Sometimes, however, the trouble is a misalignment of the shafts of the gearset, due to distortion of poo
 bearings. When cone clutch spins it is usually possible to remedy the
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

trouble by adjustment. Roughness of the leather may be the cause, and in this case coating of neatsfoot oil or a dressing of fuller's earth will cure the condition. In disc clutch, thin ming the oil sometimes helps the spin ming. When dry disc clutch spins it is generally caused by gummed discs.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
VACUUM TANK TROUBLE

When foreign matter of some kind finds it's way into the fuel pipe be- tween the two sections of the vacuurn system, the result is that the vacuum tank is empty in spite of the fact that there is plenty of fuel in the main tank. When this happens fill the float chamber of the carbureter with gaso-
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

After driving in wet weather if the car owner is careful to spong off the tires when he returns to the garage and then wipe them dry, especially along the beads, he will do much to prevent the formation of rust. This advice is particularly applicable dur ing the spring months of frequent and copious rains.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
RADIATOR CAP NEEDS
 TO BE KEPT ON TIGHT

Many car owners have trouble with leakage at the radiator cap. The req son for this is that the velocity of the water circulation exceeds the ca pacity of the radiator, or there may be some condition in the cooling sys- tenn whereby boiling takes place fast CT than the overflow will take it off. To cure the trouble take gasket of red fiber 1-16 of an inch thick, and place it over the filter cap. This serves to prevent the cap from work ing loose, and also keeps the water from leaking out to stain the radia- tor with blotches of rust.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

line, which can be drawn from the main tank, and then start the engine. The resulting suction will draw out the obstruction and permit the system to function again. This same trouble is sometimes caused by obstruction of the small air hole in the filler cap of the main fuel tank, which must be kept open to insure atmospheric pres- sure on the gasoline.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Very often in cleaning the spark plugs by hand the point of the plug is broken. A good way to avoid this is to stick the plug in the ground up- side down, fill it with gasoline and touch a match to it. After the gaso- line has burned out the plug will be found entirely clean of soot.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Flagstaff will let loose" in the good, old-fashioned Western way at the Fourth of July celebration. Don't miss this big event-July 3 and 4.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Try Sun Want-Ad and sell car.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
GA g T g R Y a.
Rasrs tha <,Ihe Kind You Have Always DCughi
''saa'"'' e. M4NzzlzMy

Miss Laura Turrage returned Tues
day from visit to the home circle at
Kosciusko.
DR.. T. W. Foster attended the meeting
at Lexington of the Holmes County Med
ical Society Tuesday.
ID. B. Stigler, of Valley Home, and Les
ter Evans, of Howard, were Tchula visi-
tors Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. R. E. Marshall of Har-
lands Greek, motored through Tchula
Tuesday.
7. A. Sharpe visited his brother, ]. A.
Sharpe, at Lexington, who had suffered
an attack of illness.
p. l.. Berryhill, of Oswego, exchanged
greetings with Tchula friends Tuesday
V. Reinhard attended to matters OF
business at Lexington Tuesday.
DR.. T. w. Foster and Oatis Foster
made motor trip to Lexington Monday
S. E. Howard made trip to Mileston
Tuesday to look after his fishing inter
ests. He made the return trip on foot
]. B. Humphreys has resigned as
' Switchman ia the GWin railroad wards
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

and has accepted the position of driver
of the large good roads motor trucks.
The enterprising proprietors Of the
barber shop, Johnson & Crawford, have
purchased two elegant sanitary white
barber chairs Of the very best kind manu-
featured by the famed house of Koken.
Lieut.. j. w. McKie and r. L. Callihan,
of the county farm demonstration agents
force, were in Tchula Tuesday on official
business.
o. F. Adair and w. T. johnson, pop
ularly known as MUTT and Jeff," have
been at Cruger and Sidon the past week
filling some house painting contracts.
I. T. Grafton acted as yardmaster at
Gwin Monday night, Mr.. McMaster be-
ing on the ailing list.
N. L. Norman has returned from a
visit at Water Valley.
Capt. S. NJ. Todd has been acting as
conductor on the Y. & NJ. V. main line
this week
Mrs s. R. T. Perry contemplates the
erection in the immediate future of three
residence buildings in the vicinity of the
new high school building.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
monthly meeting of the board of super

monthly meeting of the board of super
visors.
John H. Roach, Of Lexington, motored
to Tchula, via Cruger, Tuesday.
B. G. Warner has been assisting in h.
G. Smiths garage this week.
Mrs, H. Z. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. T.
Buck and Z. NJ. Booth spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in the Acona neigh
borhood.
Rev. D. N. Foose has new grandson,
Samuel Joseph, born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Brewer, at Kosciusko, few weeks
ago.
Manuel Trigleth, John Covington and
J. E. Harthcock, Of Ebenezer, visited
Tchula Thursday of last week, making
the trip over the auto route.
j. T, Paxton and H. K. Jordan. of
Tolarville, were here Friday on busi-
ness errand
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11
WHAT | WOULD Do
If | WERE AFARMER

would use only the best tools obtain
able; they are less expensive in upkeep.
| would, after the cutiyating season is
finished,ehave competent mechanics to go
over, repair and paint all tools. would
house all tools and machinery until again
needed. ! would when using any tool see
that all bolts are tight. would once
every week squirt few drops of oil on
the tops of all tools in use; this will
eliminate rust and make all bolts easy to
tighten. | would care for the feet and
legs of all stock, would never have a
plow animal shod exc pit f somc GefeCt.
| would in time of dry spells use twice
week some gCed hoof ointment, thus
keeping the haTny !, If elystic, otherwise
my horse would be If danger of becoming
lame. | would Use M;llur's Adjustable
Back Band" Saddle on o.. p.ow stock;
this saddle will prevent sore b ,ck and
when the back is sore by u3ing this sad
die the animal en- be worked I'D the
back cured at the same tint. would
permit 40 one t., mike pairs nor shoe
my lor5es except those WHO con under
standingly explain why .h.se things
should be done in a GER ain way.
know there are rules by which ell these
things should be done. know there are
men who have made the learning and
practice of these rules life calling and
study. know that competent mechanics
are reluctant about giving these secrets
to the novice, know this reluctance
has bred a varied crop of self-styled
nutural-horn mechanics, know that
these men are here today and yonder next
day. j know this class are frauds for
The reason that they have spoiled much
material for me.
In conclusion ] invite you to come to
see me and let us talk over these things,
Ask any question you like pertaining to
my line of business and if i don't answer
correctly then don't want your business
and am a bug,
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-04-11

Bryan Martin, who holds responsible
position with the Foster grocery store at
Jackson, spent Sunday night with his
brother, Grady Martin.
John S. Shurlds attended to business
before the board of supervisors at Lex
ington Monday.
Grady Martin, the efficient clerk in the
Tchula Drug Co.'S store, has been enjoy
ing few days vacation, which he spent
st Lexington and Jackson.
P. E. Garnett spent Monday on busi-
ness in Lexington.
Mr and Mrs. w. G. Taylor were Wis
itors here yesterday from their Honey
Island home.- Greenwood Commonwealth
R. B. 0'Reilley, R. c. Langford, E. B.
Williams and Prof. Browning, of Cru
ger, made a motor trip to West, Durani
end Lexington Sunday.
Hon. D. T. Ruff and J. T, Fincher, OF
Lexington, were business visitors AT
Tchula Saturday.