davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

fair to good. ;7.2sS7.5O; choice to fancy.
t165@775. White corn -four dull, SAC
4.2S per 100 lbs. Cornmeal duh; yellow.
graduated, 34O5@A20; white, graduated.
s4o5q A20. Feed-City. steady; bran. 100
Id. sacks. Si4i heavy middlings, do. SIS;
red dog flour, 14o ID. sacks. $50; West
ern steady; bran, 100 Id. sacks, SI.5oQ
-four middlings. do, s62.60qss; red dog
flour. l4o Id. sacks. s7oQ71. OIL meal. S74
per ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. About
Coupon4lzs, Jan, 1s64......109h 1l0h 402
Registered AS. jan, 1854. .10sh -. ....
Coupon AS, Sept, 1868. ...109 10 L02
Registered AVS, Sept, ss.1osh -. 80.
Coupon AIS, March, 1866. .103 104N to5
Registered AIS, March, 1866. 1o3 10tA t.05
Coupon 4As, 1906. 100 -. ,..,
Coupon Is, iseo-s2, Canal, 90 ssk t@
Registered a, 10000, Canal % e9k to5
Coupon Is, 105s-62. Highway. 9Sh eeR d t.05
Regis. Is, 1e6S-e2 Highway. 9Sh to5
Coupon 4s, Jan, 1o46..,..... 9sh :. Aio
Registered 4s, Han, 1919. eS e. Al0
Coupon 4s, Jan, 1912. .es% :. 49,.
Registered Is, jan, 1942..... % =. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
NEWS PRINT SITUATION
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
(By United Press.

Indianapolis, Oct. 23.-National
interests were represented at the ses-
sions of the Tri-State Forestry con-
ference which opened here today for
two days.
Discussion Of the news-print sit
uation and the shortage of timber,
announced as the themes, brought
delegates from all parts of the coun-
try. Governors Lowder Of Illinois,
Goodrich of Indiana and Cox of Ohio,
yesterday assured President Charles
l.. Pack that their states will be we'll
represented.
Among the speakers were to be
Prof, H. H. Chapman of Yale uni
versity, DR.. Wilson Compton, Chica-
go, secretary of the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers association; P. S.
Ridsdale, secretary of'the American
Forestry association; c. c. Pettis,
superintendent Of New York state
forests, and I. c. Williams, deputy
forestry commissioner OF Pennsyl-
vania.
Richard Lieber director OF the de.
partment of conservation of Indiana
will be in general charge of the con.
ference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
Expects 1t to Reach $500 Per
Acre Like Others He
Hears About
EDITOR JUST NATURALLY
BAGS LIMIT OF DUCKS
Perhap. He Practiced With
An Old Time "Shootin'
Stick; 'Eh Brother?

Especial to Pioneer.)
Clearbrook, Oct. 23.-W elcome into
our fold. Gonvick correspondent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
X X X 4 X 4 x X 4 4 X x 4 + !
KELIIHER SCHOOL NOTES. !

kEL4aER SCdOOL NOTH.
<< x 4 4 x + 4 X x 4 X 4 + r +
On Tuesday evening, Wilma Skrief
was hostess to the seniors at her
home. An appetizing supper was
served and pleasing games INDUCED
in. Plans were laid for an eventful
time during this, the last year, OF
their high school course.
New song books for the high school
music class arrived last week.
The regular monthly examinations
have come and gone.
State Inspector George Selke paid
the school a hal: day visit on Thurs
day afternoon. He spoke very ap-
preciatlvely of the good work he saw,
and compnmented the school on the
organization and system prevailing
therein.
The school now has the highest en-
rollment in its history, for this time
Of the school year; 1913 pupils are en-
rolled.
Oscar Haugan of Norden, Harold
and Glen Letteral, and Virgil Snyder
enrolled in school this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23

Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
SOUTH DAKOTA WOMEN
GATHER IN MEETING
(By United Press. }


Mitchell, S. D., Oct. 23.-Practi-
cally every woman of prominence in
South Dakota will be il Mitchell
during the next three days.
Today the State Federation Of
Women's clubs was in session. To-
morrow the first meeting of the
League of Women Voters of South
Dakota will be held. On the same
day the Library association will hold
it's annual meeting.
The League OF Women Voters will
probably will be in session all of two
days. Representatives from every
county are here, organized or unor-
ganized. The meeting will be devot-
ed to completing the organization
and extending the membership to
every nook and corner of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23

Subscribe for The Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
Tunosten in Portugal.

Tungsten generally is called wolf
ram in Portugal and is sold by the
mines as tungsten trioxide on the ba-
sis Of it's richness in tungstic acid. The
production has been from $50 to 1900
tons a year, as near as can be ascer-
tanned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
The O:chio.

Coming upon the snowy splendid
orchis, alone in the dark shades of
the August woods, have felt as II
intruding upon the privacy of queen.
and retreated with the obeisance due
to royalty.-C. G. Whiting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23

District court set at Bagley Tues
day. Attorney Emil T. Evenson from
here went over to attend. He has sew
eral important cases to appear in at
this session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23

Teh beet sugar manufacturers
want IL cents per pound at the fac
tory In place of ten cents, the price
set BY the United States government.
The government threatened prosecu-
ton against them If they don't COM
ply with ruling. Swat them II they
don't, as that is one way to hold down
the high cost of living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
New Shoe Machine.

For shoe manufacture machine
has been invented to lace the sides
of the tops of shoes together so that
they can be drawn tightly over the
lasts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
1t Amt Mine.

Tourist-"I've come 5000 miles to
see your beautiful sunset?" Alkali
Ike-"Someone's been stringing We
stranger. 1t amt mine.'-ROcky
Mountain Scout.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
Double Trouble.

Our idea Of getting hit twice In the
same place is to receive wedding
invitation marked "Postage nue &C.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23

tory In place of ten cents, the price
set by the United States government.
The government threatened prosecu-
ton against them if they don't COM
ply with ruling. Swat them If they
don't, as that is one way to hold down
the high cost of living.
We all rejoice to know that our
great and beloved President Wood
row Wilson is improving.
District court set at Bagley Tues
day. Attorney Emil T. Evenson from
here went over to attend. He has sew
eral important cases to appear in at
this session.
Anton Joten has. sold his fine farm
here to Mr.. Hanson Of ZumbrOta, this
state, consideration, $50 per acre. A
couple of years ago Mr.. Hanson pur-
chased the liver Olson farm east of
here. Mr.. Hanson knows a good
thing when he sees it.
Editor Sheets just made up his
mind last Sunday that he would show
the real duck hunters here what it
means to get them when he its the
trail with vim. His road went
west to the well known duck home of
Pine Lake and in short order cleaned
up his limit and came home and
treated his friends here to real duck
meat. He amply proved by the writ
er hereof, who Toasted on two of
them. Well boys, Sim, was the first
one to land the limit here this season,
and like good true sports you must
now, in honor bound, surrender the
belt to him. They say that Victor,
one of our we'll known and popular
game sports, whether the trails leads
for "deers" or "ducks,' under the
feathers flag, but failed to make con-
tact with enough early enough in
order to win. But "Vic" is game and
in time will win the prize sought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Koxvold depart
ed for Evansville, this state, Mon
day evening. Peter Fuglsang is man.
aging his harness shop during his
absence.
Gunder Larson of Eddy has just
cleaned up $4,000 on IL acre patch
of clover.
Oscar M. Johnson, one of our
young busting farmers in Hoist,
cashed in $50 on clover seed which he
threshed from patch in his garden
He had seen how is neighbors were
rolling in the coin, hence went out
and cut it for an experiment, and
was thoroughly shocked at the mar
velous results attained.
John M. Anderson took a carload
week
The bonus blanks will soon be here.
Get ready for them, you service men,
by calling on Oscar Lewis, president,
or Earl E. Skog, secretary of the Mel
vim Johnson post Of the American Le-
gion at this place. 1t will be worth
your while, as it means SIS per
month for every month you put into
the service.
The dance here Saturday evening
was great success The managers
plan an even larger event next Sat-
urday evening.
Where is the "Pioneer" tonight
are the queries heard on every hand,
when it fails to make Clearbrook on
time 'Nuf said!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
y + + 4 4 4 \ ~ y + ~ + y y
ALASKA. X
x X X X x X X X X x 4 X X 4 X X

Henry and Clarence Johnson
called at the Woodford home while
out hunting ducks.
Messrs. Wyne and ePderson were
Leonard visitors.
Harry Woodford has been on the
sick list the past week
Mr.. Woodford left for Fargo Mon
day
Mrs. Thorland called on her moth
er Sunday.
The Ladies. Aid will meet with
Mrs. C. Nelson, October 20. Every
body is invited to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23
prinqs Done Away With.

Springs Done Away With.
The use of springs is done away
with in new cord operated device
for opening and closing transoms, win
dows, or shutters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-23

Clearwater county soil already SELL
ing for 5000 more to make before II
will be In the class we sploke about
the other day. $500. That is COM
ing up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
LETTERS OF CONTAMINATION SENT
 AMERICAN HEROES BY PERSHINC

All men who have served in the combat divisions of the American army and who helped to reclaim cap tured territory from the Germans have received letters of commenda- ton sent out by command of General John J. Pershing.
 The following was received by Sergeant Frank Mitchell of this city, formerly a member of Company F, 23rd Infantry, Third Division:
 G. H. c.
 American Expeditionary Forces,
 France, Dec. 26, 1918. General Orders No. 23S:
 It is with soldiery pride that I re- call in General Orders a tribute to the taking of the St. MihieI salient by the First Army.
 On September 12. 1918, you deliv- cred the first concerted offensive op- eration of the American Expedition ary Forces upon difficult terrain against this redoubtable position, inn movably held for four years, which crumbled before your ably executed advance. Within 2+ hours of the of the attack, the sa- lient had ceased to exist and you were threatening Metz.
 Your divisions, which had never been tried in the eXacting conditions of major offensive operations, worth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
AND
 AGRICULTURE LEADING.

Out of 7S7 cases of disabled soldiers approved flor retratning by the feder- al board for vocational education, agriculture in its various branches Is not first in numerical order, as Is generally supposed One hundred sixty-f1ve cases have been awarded courses in commercial colleges, fit ting them for office work and busi- ness careers generally. Agriculture does come next with 137 cases which are divided up into the following: agronOnGy, one; animal husbandry, ten; dairytng, three; farming. one hundred fourteen; poultry raising, six; truck gardening, three
 The majority of those who took the agricultural courses are not. as popularity supposed, men who have suddenly become converted to the beauty of agriculture by reason of exercise in trench digging in France, but are farm boys who have realized the benefit of a more scientific knowledge, and who are desirous of returning to their old home places and apply the principles of scientific agriculture and management
 In addition to the agricultural courses, four are taking horticulture. three landscape gardening, and one bee culture. In the main. this educa- ton is given in the land grant col leges of various states The student lis allowed $65 a month support fund while undergoing training, and all lowance for his dependents are made during that time. The federal board now has under consfd eratIon a. broadening of whole field of a.gricul- tural education available for the dis abled men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
ISSUE RULINGS
 ON TAX METHOD

Hartword, Conn, March 14---Collec- tor James J. Walsh of the Internal Revenue Office today announced an important ruling relating to personal and family exemptions in making in come tax returns:
 If a man was married any time during the year 1918 he is entitled to S2,0O0 exemption; if his wife died any time during the year 1918 he is entitled to $1,OOO exemption only, in making up his 1918 return now due.
 The regulation in the new law, which changed the law in force last year, so that this year only as many twelfths of the exemptions stated, as there were months in such part of the year, could be taken, has been can CelIed.
 Refunds and adjustments of re- turns already filed under the reguIa- tiOns now cancelled will be made later"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

fly emulated those of more arduous experience and earned their right to participate in the more difficult task to come. Your staff and auxiliary units which the Allied commands put at our disposal
 Not only did you straighten a dan gerous salient, capture 16,OO0 pris- Oners and 445 guns and uberate 240 square miles of French territory, but you demOnstra red your fitness for bat lte of a unified American army.
 We appreciate the loyal training and effort of the First Army. In the name of our country, I offer our hearty and unn'easIred thanks to these splendid Americans of the First Fourth and Fifth Corps, and of the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth. Twenty sixth, Forty-second, hty-second, Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth Divisions. which were engaged, and of the Third, Thirty-Gfth, Seventy-eig Eightieth and Ninety-first Divisions which were in reserve.
 This order will be read to all or gantzatiOns at the first assembly for nation after it's receipt.
 By Command of General Pershing. (Signed) James ". McAndrew,
 Chief of Staff. Omciala:
 Robert c. Davis.
 Adjutant- t-General
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
ID
 PLAN BIG DRIVE

Universalists of the city under the Ieadersh.2 of Rev. William Wallace Rose of the Church of the Redeemer are preparing 10 take their place in the nationwide drive of this denOmi- nation for q fund of one million dol lars to be used at once in plans for reconstruction and church strength ening in America.
 The drive is for members ministers, missions and money.
 This coming Sunday will inaugur- ate the program of special services continuing until June.
 Rev. Mir. Rose breaches at hhe 1O:45 service upon the theme The Universalist Church at It's own GallipoH"
 Universalism has been credited with the Ieavening the lump of Chris tianity with liberalism. The tragedy of GalipoE was the failure of re- enforcements; the tragedy of every church of today is the failure to strengthen and uRbuild what it all ready has established by great effort.
 The EuiyersIIsts all over the coun- try are to take their place with the great denominations swinging for ward into the new day.
 A special appeal is being made for the friends of the Church of the Re deemer to make Sunday a church going day in the morning and home staying day in the afternoon, as teams of the men of the churih will start out at p. m. on a city wide canvass of every family.
 The purpose of this canvass is to establish the status of the parish and secure funds to meet the budget of the fiscal year now opening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
.TAKEMAIL ORDERS FOR CHAUTAUQUA

For the first time in the history of the Bridgeport ChautauQua the com mittee will provide for the handling of tickets by mail orders. While the first choice of seats will be assigned to those who make personal applica- ton for them at 8 a. m. Tuesday next at the First M. E. church, tickets or dered by mail will be assigned as req sonably soon after that hour as pos sible. They will be considered in the order of their receipt.
 Those who wish to take advantage of this convenience are reminded that they must enclose 15 cents in addi- ton to the price of ticket, for their reserved seat receipt if they have all ready puchased one, to pay for return by registered mail
 The ChautauQua opens Monday, March 24-28. The deservedly famous Lotus Male Quartet who open and close the Friday program, have re- gently set a record of 3 engagements in one week. Evidently they are not afraid of the hoodoo, knowing that their power to please audiences lies in skill and not in luck
 The reader who will appear with the quartet this year Is none other than Miss Neln1a Bailey Hicks. The reader contributes much to the Lotus Quartet programs, and Miss Hicks, whose repertoire ranges from strong dramatic numbers to the most laugh able character sketches, exactly the type which the Lotus Quartet might be expected to provide.
 It has come to the attention of the Chautauqua program that Thomas Wtlfred, troubador and Iute player, was honored by a command by Queen Alexandra to appear before her at Marlborough House in the spring of 1914. Wilfred has also sung before King Christian and other notables of Europe. Those who know of the work of Yvette Guilbert will be able to appreciate the genius of Thomas Wnfred, who has been called her rival.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
PARK
tReview)


 Although Fred IrwiH's Aaje4stIcs Appea ving at the Park the latter part of thir week did not have the punch of the recent burlesque productions seen there. Paul Cunningham and Florence Bennett in speciality mum bers scored heavily. and Doc Dell and Roscoe Ails, comedians, kept a good sized audience smiling throughout the performance. Lyle La Pine and Flo Emery were another team who did creditable work, Miss Emery being one of the most versatile come dians seen at the Park in some time.
 Paul Cunningham, who wrote the books and lyrics for the prduc ion, has a fine tenor voice, and Miss lien nett also has a voice of the tenor variety. Togther they sing several numbers that please and do a bit of acting, a little different than the aY- craze burlesqUe variety.
 Doc Dell of New Haven, said to be one of the youngest juvenile come dians on the Durlesque circuit, was greeted by a host of friends from thhi city and with Roscoe Ails tried hare to keep the customers in good i1umor and succeeded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Sroup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago. pains and aches of back or joints, sprGins, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size S2.5Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
FURLOUGHs FOR PAssovEyR

Officers and enlisted men of Jewish faith in the United States Navy will be given two days furloughs for the Passover holidays, it was announced today by the Jewish Welfare Board. A dispatch from Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, which was sent by him to every ship and, naval sta tiOn throughout the naval service, was made public today. The dis patch is as follows:
 Where military necessity does not interfere leave for men of Jewish faith is authorized from noon of April 14th to midnight of April 18th, on account of Jewish Passover period. Where impracticable to grant leave divine services may be authorized"
 Secretary of War Baker recently is sued an order for Passover furloughs for all Jewish men in the United States Army in the United States and abroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Congress has decided to stick by the seniority rule in naming commit tee chairmen, but the younger mem bers will occasionally be permitted to move to adjourn if they are very respe0' full.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
NEEDLE IS CAMouFLAGE.

Over in the corner of the big London hut she sits. always busy with sewing. The needle, however, Is mostly camoufage.
 A disgusted looking doughboy en- ters. To add to his evident disgust at things in general, there is a tear in his coat He looks around the hut, sees Mother and makes for her. She glances up with a smile at his torn uniform.
 Certainly I can fix that so you'd hardly know it had happened" she assures the boy. Sit down and talk to me while I do it."
 In that sentence there is the cue for the doughboy, and he never misses it. Talk to me" If there is any one thing that the Ameri- can soldier away from home wants to do, 1t is to talk-providing he finds the right person to talk to. He Is not hankering for mere con versation, though when he meets a girl ''Y'' worker from home much
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

A blouse of bIack chiffon is elab- orately embroidered in light blue beads and gold thread.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

And with all the automobiles to be on the road as the prices come down. it will take a. periscOpe to see over the crowd on Sunday afternoons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

lings short but so far as reported no one has had to sleep out of doors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

A newspaper correspondent claims the postal service is improving. as the soldiers in France are now get ting letters written only last Octo- Der. If those reckless and inprovi- dent postal clerks are not mighty careful. they are liable to work themselves out of a Job.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

A white satin toque is without trimming except for veil of black embroidered tulle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Mothers! When a child has coated Songue, tainted breath or is bilious, con- stipated or full of cold, give Cascarets CD directed on each 10 cent box ChiI- dren gladly take this harmless candy cathartic which thoroughly cleanses their little stomachs. livers and bowels without griping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

of his reserve disappears. But when he sits down by the woman in the Eagle Hut, he invariably finds himself, before he knows 1t. telling her the long list of his trou- bies, and his mistakes, and his dges-eVerything in fact, that he wants to ''get off his chest"
 SHE'S NO LECTURER.
 And when the boy has unburd- ened himself. she says 8 few words. They are only a few. but they al- ways seem to be the right ones. The soldier or sailor who comes in with a grouch, for which the dam ages to his apparel only furnish an outlet, goes out, ten to one, with q grin. If it isn't a grin, it is a cheerful, gritty look that is even better. Mother has shaken hands with him, and almost always ne has volunteered the promise to write to her, if she doesn't mind the first time he has a chance.
 This sort of thing takes place not once but a dozen times a day in the Mothers Corner" of the hut in London. Moreover, the first time the boy has a chance he does write to Mrs. Raymond. As a con- sequence, not even a general gets more letters than she does from her big sons" in France, in Russia. in Italy and-the lucky ones-back here at home. Her mail totals sev. eTal hundred letters a month