davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

Lettuce is being grown on Held
scale In the Imperial and Salt River
valleys Of California. fields Of from
80 to 40 acres being not extraordinary
At the height Of the production season
January and February-lt Is not un.
common for 20 carloads Of lettuce a
day to be shipped to the middle west
ern and eastern market. This lettuce.
crown under Irrigation, Is produced by
hand labor and IS ~ extra fine quality.
The Industry was developed on a com
mercial basis about three years ago.
and during the last two years has
been one Of the leading agricultural
occupations Of the state. These local.
tiles also produce carrots. peas. caull.
flower and table beans on less ex-
tensiye scale
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
CANYON SIDE

Mrs Frank Dorm is enjoying a
visit from her sister from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Brayton and their
neice. Mrs. Weeks. from Oak Park,
have returned from the mountains
and report a fine time.
Mrs w. NJ. Yeager is expecting
her husband from Chicago this week
Mrs. Yeager has been experimenting
their ranch for the past six months
Mr. and MIS-. Yeager will return to
Chicago shortly.
Mr. Frank Doren has sold his ranch
to Mr. Gray.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

Bob-Who was the handsome chan
| saw you dancing with Just after the
intermissionl
Annette Is stranger 10 town.
Bob-Dashing, isn't he?
Anne-Nervlest fellow I've ever
seen.
Bob noticed he had his arm rsth.
er tightly about you.
ANNE didn't mind that so much
Bob-What then?
Anne--Do you know why he had me
elutehed That way?
Bob-C1n't Imagine.
Anae-Wer, would you believe II bs
""l NE that way 50 couldn't escons
una All the time we we're dancing as
was trying to sell me some life insnr,
ance. inSur'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
Street Car st,,l,,,..

issued by the !, S,.p preliminary report
partmept ,,e bureau Of the census de.
irternrh n. OF Commerce the street ana r
states dan dnn,. railways OF the UnItad
% os,' curing the year 1877 troo un,.eo
se over il'OOOOOOOOO fare na ,SSnsport'
something v po.s I,g an average OF
man. wo1a more than 100 trips for esc =,
States. 'n'iu In the United
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
Before and Aftsr

~ l.ey were both sunfraglsts-one YER,
pi6 t'.' ana , young and the other much
V ,a-e Inc older one voiced her views
as'y einphatlcally for the vounoe,
T ,' y benefit. 81 think lts very
befor ~'' ,' Tor women to get married
Tse e lucy are thlrty-nve," she said
sta r"e young suffraglst retorted IN.
s ,, Yes and | think ms v s~u ~, ~
possible iS for them to get marr,ed I'm, I'M
'ney are thirty-nye." 'eu "iter
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

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! As Ind
|Itlon il
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! horse
"a and |
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

William Irving has sold his hay.
He is baling II and shipping L from
the Appleton station.
Charles Z. Anderson has finished
building q garage.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
IL. Z. CARLsPy
veterinary surgeon

have praetleed as a ys,..,.
Surgeon for thirty years. HsS '''ar
ticed In the state OF Idaho w
years. Attended the VeterIr.u 'ss
lege In Copenhagen Danr' VI
left before l graduated to emf
tary service. am prac,,o, all
non-graduate. use all ,hs
and improved methods IN A
animals. ~''l
Telephone 2OOJ
Office; Morris Livery Barn. pbo,.
jerome, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

to Herbert Hoover and field secretary Of the United States chamber of com merce, is one of the leading lecturers O the program. His message on re- construction problems is big and vital and of tremendous importance at this time. Another lecturer of national standing is Adam Bede, formerly con gressman from Minnesota Other lec- turers are ". l.. Mellinger, bringing Lew light on the Mexican question; A. D. Carpenter with a popular lecture on astronomy. Miss R. Louise Fitch and Mrs k. C. McCredie, discussing the outlook for womankind in the days ahead; Dr. Elliott A. Boyl with an in-' spirational lecture; pr. Joseph Clare. The Pastor of Petrograd," with a great story of the Russian revolution, ard Henry Warren Poor with an illus trated lecture on the closing days of the war and present conditions over seas.
 Straight entertainment will be pro- vidCl by Elsie Mae Gordon, one of the most talented readers and entertainers oi llc platform. Edwin Nj. Whitney, Of Boston, comes with entertainment of an unusual kind and quality He possesses sole rights from the authors of Turn to the Right to present that big metropolitan success in mOnologue form Edwin Whitney is probably bet ter known than any other dramatic in- ,terpreter in the country and his ap- peaIance on the third night will be one of the big features of the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

There are some days ill the year not ably that appended to every fourth year. when Father Ttime balances up the quarters of the preceding three and makes the total 366 days. It always is a special occasion when this happens, unusual privileges bein gaccorded spinsters and the like: and so it is very special occasion that inspires Joe Kemper. the dashing leading man of the Ed Redmond FoIlies, now at the American theater to regard his sixth birthday anniversary as covering period of 2i years-just figure it out yourself-born February 29. 1892. eel ebrated his last birthday anniversary way back in 1916, and has to wait until the year 1920 rolls around before he has another. It is the lack of birthdays, Joe Hints, that prompted him to desert the old home in Newberk. N. Y., and seek fame in the metropolis via the stage route.
 What | was when I started, haven't the faintest idea" said Joe. "I was just a nice boy-as to the nice may be partial. I landed job with stock company managed ny Corse Payton
 After four years of stock work went in for productions. The hoodoo of being classed as versatile. gained in stock, followed me. With Selwyns 1 appeared in Within the Law. playing English Eddie, a despicable part to play; then with Conan &; Harris in the title role of Broadway Jones' then into the lead with Montgomery X Stone in 'Chin-Chin; then. two seasons ago, A. II. Wood selected for me a heavy
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Independent Order of Odd Fellows


 With the converting of the Grand Lodge of Arizona at Yuma, on April 21, 22, and 23, at which Phoenix lodge No. will be well represented and to be followed on April 18th by the eele- bration of the one hundredth anniver- sary Of the order in America promises a history making epoch in Odd Fellow ship in Phoenix.
 The following delegation will repre- sent the local order at the Grand ses- sion: Grand Secretary George Mintz, Past Grand Master J. G. Belt Past Grand M. A. Stanford, Past Grand Frank Johnson, Past Grand Erman F. Quick, Past Grand Victor Norris and Past Grand k. c. Sloane, Past Grand Ira Stalnaker and Past Grand NJ. J. Brown
 Never in the local history of the or der has there been so much enthusiasm shown for these coming events, and a splendid program is being worked by several committees. For the anniver- sary celebration the lodge has engaged the exclusive right to Morleys Country club for the evening of April 29 and the program, which will be announced later will consist of appropriate speeches, music, and this to be fol- lowed by a dance. A basket lunch will be served before the program with light refreshments, and all Odd Eel lows and Rebekahs are urged to be present.
 A class of candidates is to receive
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Thirteen thousand eucalyptus trees were planted over the area in one year Within a year, malarial fever was all most unknown in the district, the dis ease disappearing as soon as the trees were two or three yards in height.
 What is the connection between the eucalyptus and the disappearance of the malarial trouble? This has been only very recently explained. There is probably no tree having a greater avid ity for water than the eucalyptus. EX
 periments with seedlings grown in water have shown that baby blue
 gum will take up the liquid at an eX- trenely rapid rate As the blue-gums STOW at a marvellous rate (often as much as ten or twelve feet is added to their height in single season. the consumption of moisture from the soil goes on at a rapidly increasing rate Now it is we'll known that the malarial poison is introduced into the blood of man through the agency of a certain variety of mosquito (Anopheles) and the dwelling place of these insects. when in the larval stage, is to be found in pools of water With the planting of the eucalyptus trees the pools dis appear and the marshy land becomes comparatively dry. Thus the breeding places of the mosquitoes are destroyed and the insects are no longer able to Cary on their pernicious activities
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
EUCALYPTUS AND MALARIA
(St Nicholas')


 Before it was known that the mala- rial poison was introduced into the blood by mosquitoes it was Q common practice to plant eucalyptus. or blue gum trees in infected areas. Right up to the end of the nineteenth century the idea was commonly held that mala- ria was caused by the pestilential ex- halation which arose from the marshy ground. As is well known, the euca- lyptuS tree produces enormous Quanti- ties of a volatile oil that has marked antiseptic properties. The disinfecting odors exhaled by the leaves were sup posed to correct the harmful vapors of the marshes. This is now known to be totally wrong impression, yet the fact remains that the planting of euca- lYptus trees did result in freeing dis tricts from the infection. Many cases might be mentioned, but one of the most striking is the instance of dis trict about twenty miles rom Algiers. It was not possible for anyone to reside in the locality without contracting ma terial fever in an aggravated form
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
AMERICAN

The Ed Redmond t'oliies at the American theater will stage at the matinee performance and tonight for he last times the dapper musical dl- vertissement in two acts entitled Where Were You Last Night This play with its wealth of color, whistly musical numbers artistic stage set .ings. smar. costumes and dazzling lighting effects has proven happy Ne- hlcle for the Redmond opening and royal reception has been rendered the popular favorites at each performance during the week.
 Commencing with the Monday even- ing performance and each night throughou the week with matinees on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday After n0ons the Redmonds will stage the smackins musical play in two acts, entitled. over the Grden Wall With' it's twenty puckery musical numbers, special stage settings and cyclonic comedy story this new production is hound to make an emphatic hit.
 5ln the cast of "Over the Garden RalI' will be seen Ed Redmond, Bob bic Deane. Joe kemper, Marvin Ham, nfond Orville Harris, Peggy Betts, Ed Young Irene Noblitt, Eddie Mitchell and the bevy of dainty dimpled darling dancing damsels in series of new sons numbers
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

in a real dramatic production, and it was then I decided to go back to stock and stick to one line Of parts. so here am with Ed Redmond, doing the inc of parts l like, and signed up for life or during good behIvio-.'
 I'm rambling around a lot-but I'm working my way to the point | started at-that q man whcse stocls managers ret him through such paces as have been through, inevitably loses the sense of his own identity"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
BIG TREAT PROMISED
 ID LOVERS OF MUSIC ] CHAUTAUQUA WEEK

Fhautauqua week promises a treat to the music lovers of this community this Near. Fourteen musical programs in dl will be presented with a total Of 45 Stists appearing during the seven days. The big musical feature, of epurse will be the coming of the Czecho soyak band under the direction of aroslav Cimera. This organizat ton composed of musicians from the pluclly little land of Bohemia, has been win lfing musical commendation in the east ;ald their coming will be eagerly an ticipated by band music enthusias sts. Madame Helen Cafarelli, a Chicago rpera singer, will appear as soloist in the evening" singing. a group of Bo- lpmian folk songs
 Another musical feature of particu- lar prominence is the appearance of Hiss Mary Adel Hays, noted New York ooloratura soprano, supported by her company of Recital Artists. Miss Hays has one of the big coloratura voices ut the country. Other musical events
 d the week will include two concerts S lr the Fillion Concert Party, headed s' Ferdinand Fillion, tthe French vio- lmist; the Lewis Military Quartet, four singers who won name and fame at Camp Lewis; the McDonough- Eagle - ston company. open Chautauqua with a. rollicking musical program; the Reg r. niCrs. two talented musical entertain CTS. and the Apollo Concert company, an organization of talented artists widely known in the concert and chau- teuqua world.
 The lecture staff this year looks particularly strong. The war story is to be told by the famous little Cana dan Private Peat, whose name is al- most a household word throughout the country. Humorously and dramatically Ie tells of Two Years in Hell and Back with a Smile.'
 Edward F. Trefz, formerly assistant
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
BRITAIN CUTS DOWN ITS ARMY
(New York Tribune

tNeW Ork IrIpunel
 London-The British army at home and abroad exclusive of the force in India, now numbers 212 million men and is being reduced to 952 ,000, accord ing to white paper just issued by the government.
 The army of the Rhine. including troops in France and Belgium, will consist. after rehabilitation, of 22.600 officers and 3S0,000 men. The armies of the middle east will be as follows: Italy, 600 officers and 10000 men; Bull saria, Turkey and the Caucasus, 4,S5d officers and 75.000 men of the British army and 1,150 officers and 19,500 men of the Indian army; Egypt and Pales- tine, 3,750 officers and 56000 men of the British army and 2,75O officers and 10000 men of the Indian army; Mesopotamia and Northern Persia, 1.T50 officers and 2S,950 men from the British army and 4,600 officers and 5000 men of the Indian army.
 The home and colonial establishment, including troops in Russia, will consist of 15,000 officers and 225,000 men. At present 1,150 900 men of the British army are being demobilized and also 73,000 men of the Indian army and 325,000 men from the dominions
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Y. M. C. A. OFFICER HERE-H P. Demand interstate boys work secre- tary for the Y. NJ. C. A. in this dis trict, with headquarters in Fl Paso, is visiting at the local Y in connection with boys work in the organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona $ leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
Auto Road News

Motorists who have travelled both upper lower roads to Agua Caente report that the lower much the better The only good part of the upper said be the short section of graded highway built by convict labor time ago. The deserts covered with spring flowers many paces producing pleasant change in the usual monotony of desert travelling
 The Parker off still in favor among those who overland to Los Angeles The road through Yuma county to Parker has recently been dragged Travel beginning crease from Phoenix to Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
lQDGE NQMS

the last degree on Tuesday night, and another, large class with one from Buckeye awaits admission to the order in May
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-14
COLONEL HOOPER VISITS CITY
TO AID DISCHARGED MEN

Lieutenant Colonel e. L. Hooper,
assistant chief recruiting officer for
Minnesota and section of Wiscon-
sin, arrived in Bemidji last evening
and is spending several days here as
sisting returned soldiers to obtain the
mileage refund due them. The COL
onel is also certifying all discharges
of men who have not secured the v"O
bonus to which they are entitled
Colonel Hooper, who for 10 years
has been in the regular army wears
a blue overseas stripe. He was
member of the Tenth division and did
not reach France until short time
before the armistice was signed. He
reports that splendid progress is be-
ing made in recruiting work through
out the country and that about 25,-
900 men have enlisted for overseas
duty.
The colonel expects that the Be-
midji recruiting office, under Ser
geant r. V. Bass, will be continued
for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-14
FIRST BOND COUPONS
DUE: HOLDERS URGED
TO BUY THRIFT STAMPS

Bemidji people will have many dol
lars due them tomorrow from Uncle
Sam in payment of interest coupons
of the Liberty bonds of the first is
sue and of the converted bonds of the
same issue. AS big S; wings Stamp
sales have followed each "clipping
day." the banks have ordered good
supply of stamps and certificates in
order that the people Of the city who
wish to learn compound interest on
their interest,"" may not be disap-
pointed.
Although since the cessation of
hostilities, the government has advo-
Gated the buying of stamps through
saving rather than borrowing the
money with which to buy them, Wal
ter L. Brooks, who had charge
of the bond campaigns IN Beltrami
county, pointed to statement issued
by Secretary of the Treasure Carter
Glass in which he says: we've got
to borrow more money to meet our
obliga tions, to get that money we
must sell more savings stamps and
certificates"
Mr.. Brooks has been notified that
thrift campaign will be instituted
in the Ninth federal reserve district
in the near future, as the result of a
conference of Secretary Glass and Of
ficials of each of the twelve districts
Fifty statesmen have been added to
the force of the Ninth district. and it
is expected will have a most active
part in the campaign"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-14
EXTRA SESSIONS IN
TWENTY-ONE STATES
TO VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
Burnquist Receives Information
From Other Governors Con-
cerning Ratification.

1t is now practically assured that
Governor Burnquist will call an ex-
ira session Of the Minnesota legisla
ture for the purpose Of ratifying the
federal women suffrage amendment.
The Minnesota chief executive has
wired governors of other states tell
ing that he will call an extra session
Of the legislature if enough others
would do likewise to get the neces
sary thirty-six states to ratify before
the next presidential compaign.
Negative replies were received
from seven governors and four were
regarded as on-committal.
Favorable replies were from the
following 21 states: South Dakota,
Illfna4s, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Mas
sachusetts, Wisconsin. Alabama,
Michigan, Arkansas. Kansas, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Iowa, Colorado,
California. Rhode Island, New York,
Maine, Indiana. Nebraska and Mis-
souri,
Illionois. Wisconsin and Michigan
already have ratified the amend
ment.
Negative replies we're received
from the following states:
Connecticut, Wyoming, Florida.
North Carolina, South Carolina and
New Mexico.
Non-committal answers were re-
Ceived from Montana. North Dakota
Utah and Oklahoma
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-14
ANGLERS ARE HAPPY
FOR TOMORROW BRINGS
BASS SEASON OPENING
Black Favorites are Reported
Numerous in Many Lakes.-
Limit is Fifteen a Day.

Bemidji anglers are happy today
for tomorrow the bass fishing sea-
son opens, and the black favorites,
protected for an extra period of Is
days this year by law changes, will
be left to their resources. Having
grown accustomed to the indifference
with which fishermen have regarded
them up to this time, it might be
they have grown careless. If such
is the case, they may be rudely
awakened to a new responsibility in
the way of self-preservation.
Preseason reports are to the ef-
feet that black bass are numerous
and hungry. They have been
snatching at worms intended for
sunffsh and have been striking the
plugs" trolled for pickerel. Min
nesota fishermen generally are good
sportsmen, however. They recog-
nize the purpose of extending the
closed season on bass and the neces-
sity of observing the law il future
generations are to share the royal
sport that has been theirs. AL
though few fish have been "smug-
gled" away from the lakes by
"sooners,' it is safe to believe that
majority Of those caught were re-
turned to the water unharmed.
Black and Oswego bass must be
nine inches in length. Not more
than fifteen may be taken in one day,
and not more than twenty-five may
be held in possession. It is unlawful
to waste fish, regardless of numbers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-14
KITTEN BALL LEAGUE
WILL BE ORGANIZED AS
PLAY GROUND FEATURE
Young Mem are Invited to Par.
ticipate in Recreational Ac-
tivities-Hike Made Today.

Kittenball, the game which has
created so much interest in the Twin
Cities during the last several years,
is to be played in Bemidji in con-
nection with the recreational activi-
ties being conducted under the super
vision Of V. G.. McAninch, and next
week effort will be made to form
league.
The game Is everywhere recon-
mended by play ground officials and
others who have found 1t invaluable
to the man. woman or child who de-
sires a mild and beneficial kind Of
exercise. Director McAninch is anx-
ious to arouse the interest of young
men of the city in the sport. the
game not being reserved for child
rem. Details as to the forming Of a
league will be published in the Mon
day edition Of The Daily Pioneer.
Today party of boys are enjoying
a hike to Birchmont, Director Mean
inch being in charge Of the party.
A reading hour and quiet game period
are also being held this afternoon.
The play ground schedule for next
week follows: Monday, Central
school, Tuesday, Lincoln school;
Wednesday, swimming at Diamond
Point: Thursday, North school, Fri
day, East school: Saturday hiking.
The daily work begins at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-14
TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS
PLANNING TOURNAMENT

Tennis is more popular in Bemidji
this summer than ever before and SO
interested are the players that a
tournament is to be started immedi-
ately, and A. l.. Barker, president Of
the club will name a committee to-
day which will have charge Of ar
rangements.
1t is planned to conduct the tourn-
ament in two units, class A includ-
ing experienced players and class B
those who are learning the game. At
the conclusion of the play the win
ners of the two sections will be
matched in a contest to decide the
city championship.
Two courts have been used so far
this season and tonight the third
will be ready for play The club
now has thirty active members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-14
BACKHURST TO SPEAK.

Rev. George c. Backhurst, rector
of the Episcopal church, has gone to
White Earth Indian reservation,
where he will speak at the Indian
celebrat tion today. This is the an
niversary of the Indians coming to
the reservation, and is a big annual
event. Rev. Backhurst will also give
the Memorial day address in Co!om-
bias church on Sunday. Rev. W. X.
Boyle will officiate at St. Bartholo-
news church tomorrow at 1O:30
O'Clock and at Cass Lake in the even
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-14
DEWEY MILLS IS FIRST
MEMBER ESSLER AUTO CLUB

Chief of Police j. F. Essler has
opened the rolls of his auto club for
the new season and the first member
Is Dewey Mills. Mills, accused of
speeding, was released on five dollar
bail last evening and forfeited the
amount when he failed to appear in
municipal court this morning for
hearing. Chief Essler says that
speeding will not be tolerated in the
streets of Bemidji.