davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-13
FLOOR PLAN

dicates. That was when 6O-cent corn
VIZ rarity. Now with the price
three times that amount, corn is too
valuable to be put into anything but
I weather and rat-proof structure
ono that will keep the grain in the
best Of condition, with a minimum of
loss. 49,.
The modern farmer builds a modern
house for his corn. While it still 70
called . crib, it8really is = high.class
building, well constructed and
equipped SO that the handling Of the
crop is done easily and with 4 min
imum labor cost. The building is set
on 4 concrete foundation and has q
concrete moor, that Is proof against
the most determined of rats to get at
the corn. The building is substantial
y erected, and its interior arranged
% that the corn is elevated and con-
veyed into the cribs, from which 1t
n taken.
Accompanying this article is a de-
U1gn for q corn crib that embodies the
features that have been found best
In structures for this purpose. 1t will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-13

houses, corn cribs, granaries, or the
farm home itself, cannot be too strongly
accented. Life is too short for the
farmer to have anything but the best
home for himself and his family he
can afford crops and live stock are too
valuable to be housed in anything but
buildings that will keep them in the
best condition possible. Good build
sings are profit producers, and during
the course Of a few years will pay for
themselves in the savings they make.
The time never was more opportune
Tor farmers to secure the high-class
buildings they need. Livestock and
grains, in fact, every, product Of the
farm, are bringing record prices. The
cost Of production also has risen. But
by having buildings that will enable
the farmer to perform the labor in the
quickest and least expensive way, and
that will keep crops and animals in the
best Of condition, the business Of farm
ing will be the more profitable.
Now that the end of the season when
the farmer Is a most busy man Is ap-
preaching, this is good time to plan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-13
Thouaht Doctor Brought Baby.

Thought Doctor Brought Baby.
A new family had moved into the
neighborhood. The days were ideal
for the six-weeks-old baby to spend
it's sleeping time on the cool front
porch, and the mother took its bas-
ket out there, took necessary precau-
lions and went back into the house. It
was not long before the little girls In
the neighborhood spied the little bun
die of humanity in its basket. But
none Of them had seen the mother put
It out there. So one of them went
home and said to her mother:
'.Mother, mother, think the doctor
has brought a new baby to that house
over there and left it on the front
porch, and don't think they know It
has come"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-13
SALT POISONING or SWINE
Whenever Used for Pios Il Should
Be Mixed With Feed or Used In
4 Conditioner.

Salt poisoning of hogs is not Of
rare occurrence, according to an ar
ticle by n. @. 81. Kernkamp. Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul. reprinted from
the Cornell Veterinarian. Pigs, says
Mr.. Kernkamp, should not be given
salt as other farm animals are. When.
ever salt is used for pigs it should
be mixed with the feed or used as
one of the ingredients Of tonic or
conditioner: It should never be placed
ia i container alone where the hogs
I,e~p fro ocrosa to It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-13

Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-13
WEATH Ij|I: l:| r :. .
CRIB lib FOR /; l CORN i !
Grain Now Too Valuable for
Careless Housing.
DESIGN SHOWS ITS FEATURES
Modern Building Permits Plenty Of
Ventilation, but Protects the Crop
From Rats and Damage
by Storm.
BY WIN. A. RADFoRD.

.aE: William A. Radford viii ansve.
COST on. gu subjects pertaining to the
3p1ect Of building work on the farm. Tor
Ses r leaders OF this paper. on account Of
~. we experience as Editor Author and
m1fneat authority on all these subiects.
Aqqress al inquiries to william Al Rad-
~. No. 1871 Prairie avenue, CHICAGO.
-; ma only 1nclose two-cent stamp tor
~ (. :. ~"
u; ;t,,,rhe time is rapidly approaching
when the huge 1919 corn crop will be
harvested and housed. Time, was
when corn was put away In cribs that
were nothing more than the name in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-13
Bowels Act Human

out the violence Of purgatives-
when you treat them with Dr..
Kings, New Life Pills. A smooth
acting laxative that gets right down
to business and gratifying results.
All druggists-25c. a bottle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-13
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years

TT was an unusually high quality
cold. cough, grippe, and Group
l. remedy when introduced half
century ago. Not once In all the
years since then has the quality
been allowed to deteriorate. Its ct.
fectiveness in combating colds and
coughs has been proved thousands
Of times in thousands Of families.
Taken by grownups and given to
the little ones for the safe, sure
treatment ,of colds and grippe,
coughs and Group, 1t leaves abso-
lutely no disagreeable after enects.
Get a bottle at your druggists to-
day. 6Oc. and $780,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-13
Must Be Edible.

Ostrich feathers are selling for 800
a pound in New York. Almost as ex.
pensive as If they were fit to eat.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

st. George might slay a mere dragon.
but he'd never tackle turkey this No
yember. MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
BLIZZARD is ON
THE WAY EAST

CHICAGO. Nov ll-Swceping east
Nard. a severe blizzard is raging over
hr Mississippi Valley Stales, cripplins
rlegraph and train service. Western
Minnesota. Colorado, North and Soulh
assaia and Nebraska we're in the grip
3f NE storm
Telegraph service between Omaha
ana Denver was cut on The blizzard
struck Denver after T. hours Of heavy
Snowfall snow. driven by "A 2J-mlle
wind fcil throughout western Min
nesoll and eastern North Dakota. Tele-
phone and telegraph service In south
Dakota WAS demoralized by a heavy
sheet Storm.
Trains throughout The storm area
Nere from three TO Eve hours late.
Allhoagh local snowsiorms were re
ported IN various sections OF The
Northwest the general blizzard did not
1eNelop until late last night Mitchell,
Aberdeen and Waierlown, :. D.; Fargo,
Grand Forks and Devils Lake, \. d.,
and eilies in western Minnesota were
IN me storm zone at noon In The
Grand Forks district The blizzard was
ifrrrlcd 10y an electrical ralnslorm.
Thus FAR no serious property loss
aas been reported. but thousands OF
shfep are believed 10 be paslured in
lhc regions where The blizzard is rag
Ing
\ heavy loss of livestock is feared
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

the food chopper Put onion and eel
cry through Will meat ~lft as much
flour over meat as meat viii absorb AMI
stir well. Grease a baking dish and put
in meal. Pour over enough water to
more than cover meat. Rub but
into Hour SAT- and baking powder and
make a soft dough with dbOut Z cupful
OF water. Spread over meat and bake
in hot oven for 10 minutes.
String Beans.
! pound beans
tablespoons oil or melted butter
tablespoons vinegar
= teaspoon salt
a teaspoon paprika
I teaspoon finely minced parsley
snap and wash beans. Cook until
lender. Drain. Make dressing Of oil.
vinegar. salt and paprik0 and pour over
the beans while they are still hot
f..I.f
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
MILLIONS INVOLVED
In PATENT SUIT

The second days hearing in the
patent suit brought by the standard
Rollee Bearing company el al asaIns!
lhe lless-Brishi Manufacturing Com
pany m iho United District Court.
started al 10 O'Clock lhi- morning The
argument Will continue at least ten
days. millions Of dollars being in
volved
The pialnun is ,he Standard Roller
Bearing Company, New Jersey cor
poration. with factory and salesroom
in Philadelphia The defendant is The
Hess-Brighl Mlnufacturing Company.
also ~ Philadelphia, Delaware cor
poralion. The plainlln Il represented
by Edward ID. Robbins and Ralph A.
Gamble. of New York and ile de
fendsni by. Richard " Lindabury. as
chief counsel; his partner, j. Edward
Ashmcad lNen J Roberts and Robert
Fletcher Rogers. of New York. being
associated with him. Brown Brothers
We're originally named as a party 10
ihe suit. bat at the proper time their
counsel Andrew 4. Grey. OF this city.
Wil make a motion for the dropping
OF his clients name as c0-dofendJnl,
argument on which point was heard
last spring Judge Hugh NJ Morris pre-
siding
The plaintiff asks an injunction
against the licensing agreements under
which ball-bearings OF certain type
are made by lhe lless-Brighl Company
White Company ihe Gurney ihe New
Departure and lhc Fafner Bail Bearing
This i~ an essential Jc-
ccssory of ihe automobile 'aud olhcg
trades covering largr
part of lhe output throughout One
country Tile ease j. almost as inn
porlanl az That involving lhe Sclden
patent fcW years ago
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
S2I4,50O TO GATE
FOR PENSION FUND
Police Committee Hopes TO
Have 100000 in Hand by
Tomorrow Night
CORPORATIONS
MAKE DONATIONS

The Bond Manufacturing Corpora
ION Was The largest contributor 10 the
Police Pension Fund campaign yes
esCsy. according 90 iho reports of the
ariou> team captains a. submitted
asl night rlie nlomi was 500 IL
cNpeclcd liai a number Of other
niusiria planls which have not AZ
II assisted The police 10 secure iheir
ECO GOO fund viii make their dono-
ions before tomorrow evening. when
+ hoped that The entire amount de-
red Vili be on hand.
j. was said today ils a number oi
nlcolS OF vari0u- plants, who had
loi conirlbuiod-Haa taken the matter
ap with The home offices and con-
tributons were expected in a few
days
No attempt was made 90 secure re-
porls 0f ihr various teams yesterday.
8ui those capialns who did report am
nounccd a total of about s2ao, which
brought The total up 10 about s2ii 300
The committee yesterday received SO
from Mile llcrNeuX. who gave por-
lion Of the receipts of her nshis IN
AN airplane on sunday This gift from
ihc French air woman is appreciated
by ihe palrolmcu Prior TO leaving
Yesterday Mile HeweuX sent a letter
io Nayor Taylor expressing her thanks
for his Kindness TO her while she MAS
in This city.
It Is hoped by lhc palrolmen mat
thc citizens viii cooperate in lhe
same manner thai lhc aNialriX d'd and
couirihutc towards their fund. several
cllizens Yesterday sent checks to ihc
fund. They not having subscribed be-
fore one woman informed local
Office she was planning To
make a substantial donation.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Special lot taken from
higher priced group, fea-
turing finest velourS, sill
vertoneS, boliyiaS, broad
cloths and pompomS; fur
trimmed.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
sOOLINC WITH
HEALTH SERIOUS

! have frequently asked druggists
'\\hal DO you push in a blood medi-
-nee The answer usually came,
-ne kind J can make tho most money
sE My answer has always been
not me- have succeeded pretty
Ncil and I have always recommended
lhc one that had found by experience
10 be- The best and lho one / would be
Willing 20 take myself oc give TO mem-
bcrs of my own family have never
,nercd ihe public "a medicine that we
lu mol Use at home This Is wny / can
,lfcr Number so For The Blood with
1 clear conscience: we have not only
irifl II on thousands 0f others. but on
ourselves. Ne take 10 IN an eases
Whore q blood medicine IS needed, no
malier IN what form il shows Itself and
Wr gel splendid results in constipation,
sidney. stomach and liver troubles.
|. inly believe II everyone would bekin
- the spring and take Number iO"
HEY would escape malaria aud feyers
u an forms J. C. Mendenhall. 40 years
druggist Evansville Ind. Sold by
Miller prug store. iOi-iO6 Market street
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Very special arranged
group of strictly all wool
Yelours, with large plush
collars; all colors and all
sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Made of Lyons velvets and
showing newest and finest trim
mings of flowers, fancieS, etc;
leading shades, and worth double
this special "Wednesday price.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

, vegetable substitute than hOminy grils
or fne hominy. All kinds Of hominy
must be well cooked TO be digeslible.
Ginger Bread.
4 cup of sugar
= 'cup mOlasscs
i cup lard
IA cup flOur
4 egg
y cup boiling water
I teapsO0n soda
a teaspoon salt
= teaspoon each cinnamon, ginger,
cloves
Cream lard and sugar. Md molasses.
Add -four. spices and salt Dissolve
soda in boiling water and stir into mix
ture. Beat egg and add. Turn into a
well-greased and Toured cake pan and
bake in moderate oven thirty minutes.
Meat Pie.
Meat
Flour
! small onion
celery stalks
salt and pepper
! cup flOur
i'a teaspoon baking powder
tablespoon butter
Water.
Grind meat with the course knife Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

on lhc ranges OF northern Colorado. as
ihc blizzard struck thal part of ihe
slate without warning and l.ic range
Is covered with SNOW. kansas and
Nebraska also report heavy snow and
high winds.
rhr mercury dropped below zero In
several paris of lhc storm area, max
ing the fuel situation al some points
"a cause for anxiety
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
MENI. EnR ThMnnKnM.

BREAKFAST Halves or grape fruit
fried mush Will syrup coffee
LUNCHEON Crcamed dried beef
baked potatoes. bread and butter, gin
ger bread, tea.
DINNER Meat pie made from lcfi
over roast. hUmlny, string beans. rad
ishcs. bread and butter. California
grapes and nuts, coffee
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

Every woman likes pretty clothes,
and while the working housekeeper
can't wear dainty and delicate fabrics
she can be very attractive in her neat
ness.
like house dresses made Of wash
able materials varying in warmth with
The season of the year. Chambray or
Bingham tfor summer and galaiea or a
cotton flannel for winter. But beware
of a fuzzy flannel and do not wear 1t
before laundering II. It's dangerous
because lhe fuzz is innammablc.
4 short. rather full skirt is much
more comfortable 10 work In than a
narrow long one, regardless 0f fashion.
The waist should allow perfect free
dom lO the arms and shoulder muscles.
Worn out and soiled best dresses
are down-troddcn looking garments and
are apt TO make their wearer feel that
way.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

In the Kitchen of her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for family
OF four adults. She brought 10 her
Kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry OF cooking, gained from
study of domestic science IN state
university. Consequently The adj
vice she offers is a happy combina-
iion of theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives i hcr own. FIRST
tried out and served at her family
table.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

cious Of paper money and they haven't
The pockets to carry it silver they
hide aNuy.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

The Want Ads are The Information
bureau OF the world % work.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
Nv Own IIecipcs.

llominy ruakrs VERY good subsliut.
Tor potatoes Coarse hominy or sam
boiled and then fried is better for ,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
The Way the Motor Party
Started OF.

I was watching Alfred Durkee
closely during his exchange of rail-
lery with Rita Brown.
| saw him look at the girl curl
ously as she made the coquettish re-
quest to sit with him in the front
seat of the new touring car and help
drive. Then as if Involuntary drawn
aside, | saw his eyes travel quickly
from her uplifted face to that of
Leila Fairfax, who was standing
with her hand upon the car, gazing
at it with shy admiration. Dicky,
who had come across the lawn at
a tearing pace forestalled whatever
answer Alfred meant to make by
GREATNESS announcement.
1--WE fixed everything. Katie says
the Mater left strict orders not to
be disturbed when she went to sleep,
and she's still sleeping. l told our
blessed damozep to tell her we'd
been summoned away - nothing
more. I'll break the news of the
car when we get back And now
let's beat it before our news wakes
her"
We'll, if that horn didn't rouse
her, nothing less than Big Bertha
will" Alfred Durkee turned to
Dicky with trif1e too obvious care
lessness. Want to drive, old man?'
Nothing DOING Dicky declared,
81 drove it out. That's enough for
one day. Get right into the front
seat. but remember to get down,
touch your cap and throw open the
door when we stop anywhere"
"Indeed, Alf shan't do anything of
the kind" Rita Brown purred with
an exaggerated air of protection.
I'm going to sit right beside him,
and you can just do all the climb
ing in and out that's going yourself,
Dicky-
Rita Is Displaced.
1--WE got a better scheme than
that" Alfred Durkee declared, and
noticed that he was careful not
to look at Rita Brown as he spoke.
You can't suppress the Dicky-bird
successfully unless you sit near him.
1t will take both you and Mrs.
Madge to put him in his place. And
l need a tranquil person next to me
say Leila, for instance. You have
earned a rich reward, Rita says, by
your devotion to the strawberry jam.
What more could a girl ask?'
He threw open the door of the car
as he spoke, put his hand lightly on
Leila's arm and ushered her into the
coveted front seat with an irresist-
ible air of self-gratulation and con-
ceit which set us all laughing. But
two women held beneath their mer-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
JUDGE DECIDES
WHEN HEAV|ES
ARE NOT POPULAR
Court Holds Women's Tight
Fitting Styles Require
Wearing of Lighter
Under Raiment.

Chester. Pa.-"Heavies" cannot be
worn under meath the new tight
sleeves. Every woman knows this,
and at least one man. He is a
judge, too. Not only a judge, of
women's clothing, but on law
breakers.
Mrs. Mile Plush staged a civ
ing model show" in an effort to dis
count the ability as a dressmaker
of Mrs. Mary Weinstock for the
benefit of Magistrate DIN 7. Pan
coast, in the magistrates office.
Mrs. Plush declared the dress which
Mrs. Weinstock had made for her
did not fit and she wanted her
money back
why. Judge. look how tight
these sleeves are. l cannot bend
my arm" said Mrs. Plush, as she
exhibited the contour of a plump
arm. Magistrate Pancost blushed
and stammered slightly and ner-
vously whispered to Mrs. Plush
that the sleeves of her ahem-er'r
that which she wore underneath
were too thick. He told Mrs. Plush
that if she wanted the new dress to
fit her perfectly she should dress
differently beneath"
The modern Solomon decided that
both defendant and plaintiff were
somewhat at fault and divided the
costs between them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"ReVelatiOns of Wife

riment something deeper. Leila
Fairfax's fair, sensitive face wa:
flushed with embarrassment, which
however, l shrewdly guessed wa:
strongly imbued with pleasure, anC
her eyes were starry as she took hei
seat
There was no flush on Rita
Browns face. With wonderful self
control her laugh rang out merrily
and her eyes held surface gayely
But her natural pallor deepened, and
|, watching her closely, saw the fin
gers of the hand hanging loosely
against her skirt clench swiftly,
f!ercely into the palm.
Il hope you'll be properly appre-
ciative, Leila" she said lightly, then
mounted quickly to the tonneau,
scorning Dicky's assisting hand.
Dicky Winks.
81 only hope We'll all get back
alive. This cheering remark was
her next contribution to the CONVEX
sation after Edith Fairfax, Dicky
and had joined her in the ton
neau. II didn't know you boys had
ever driven. Tell the truth-how
many times have you had this thing
out before now"
She had addressed her remark to
both men. turning her head toward
Alfred Durkee a trifle as she spoke.
But he either didn't hear her or pre-
tended not to, keeping on with a
long winded dissertation upon the
cars merits addressed to Leila Fair
fax Dicky, however, promptly took
up the gage.
We've been trotting this thing
around for two weeks steady" he
declared. "And we've put it through
hoops, made it play dead and all
the other tricks. 1t eats out of both
our hands now. All we have to do
is to snap our fingers and it stands
up on its hind legs, makes a bow
and turns a somersault."
II don't doubt your ability
to make it do that last little trick"
Rita retorted disagreeably. ooh, by
the way, Ali"
She turned to him with as brilliant
smile as if he hadn't so greatly
affronted her but few minutes be-
fore.
Eyes, m'lady. At your service"
but he did not take his eyes from
the road in front.
II have to telephone to New York
in the next half hour or so. I meant
to do it at the house, but this I'M
expected trip put it out of my mind
Will you lend me a quarter and stop
at the next drug store?"
"Surest thing you know" Alfred
returned cheerily, and Rita turned
back to US again, but not until 7
had seen Dicky's left eyelid descend
upon his cheek in another long,
significant wink to me.
Evidently Dicky read something
into Rita's decision to telephone
which had not yet fathomed.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
Says Germany Tried to
Restore Monarchy in
New Chinese Republic

, Toxic, Aug. 6.--Defending his
policy towards China during his
premiership, Marquis Okuma. has
made statement that it was never
his intention to try to make pro-
tectorate out of China.
He declared that the movement
of Yuan Shi-Kai to make himself
emperor of China owed much to the
instigation of Germany and if
Yuan's ambition had been attained
and he had been proclaimed en-
peror it was more than probable
that China would have been brought
under the complete away of Ger
many. At that time Japan rendered
advice to President Yuan, and
France and Great Britain took the
same view as Japan did, endeavor-
ing to check the realization of Ger
many's designs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
f,lQ<lSS5W 8o0kbex3Gl,l
Copyright l9ls-International News Service

up in the one word, war. Many of
these stories have already appeared
in The Saturday Evening Post,
Harper's, The Outlook, McClure's
and other magazines.
WHEN THE WORLD SHOOK. BY H.
Rider Haggard. Longmans. $3.50.
A thrilling story of shipwreck on
an uncharted island in the South
Seas, an island full of mysteries as
that where Shakespeare laid the
scenes of THE Tempest" Here,
the three survivors meet with abb
sorbing and wonderful experiences,
with the mysterious Orc, and WA.
his daughter, whom they see re-
vived from trance which has
lasted for many centuries. In WA,
the Englishman, who is the central
figure, finds the incarnation of his
lately lost wife, but in the convul-
sion which shook the world, brought
about by Oro's marvellous powers,
he loses her again.
THE LAST MILLION. BY Ian Hay,
Houghton, Mifflin company, $3.50.
IN this book dedicated to that
born fighter and modern crusader,
the American doughboy," the au-
thor interprets the spirit of the
American army in the same human
and humorous way that made THE
First Hundred Thousand" one of
the most popular books of the war.
The strangeness of it all in England,
and the stranger strangeness in
France, is part of the theme.
OUR HOUSE. BY Henry Seidel Ca.
The Macmillan company. $3.50.
The story of youth who wants
his family, and love and good
time and a career all at once, and
who finds the solution of his prob
lem difficult. Robert Morris, who
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07

wonders how, not being made for
business, he can do what he wants
to do in business America, is its
central figure. 1t is a struggle to
stay honest, to touch reality and
finally to break loose from circum-
stance, that makes the book inter-
esting.
THE SWALLOW. BY Ruth Dunbar. Bon,
and Liveright. $3.50.
The Swallow" is a book for after
the war. Though based on the &C
tual experiences of one of the few
survivors of the original Lafayette
Escadrille, the real adventures are
those of the spirit and the heart.
1t tells of the bitter darkness
through which every man must
grope until the light finally breaks
and shows him the difference be-
tween the shallow firt and the one
who knows how to love.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-07
Army and Navy
News Briefs

Maj. w. G. Tripplet of the ad-
jutant generals office at Washing
ton addressed 20 recruiting SER
geants attached to the Omaha arlNy
depot on war risk Insurance.