davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18

ing and dining rooms, kitchen and two
bedrooms; and bath room, Of course.
Additional features are the front
porch, 16 by 8 feet, and screened-in
rear porch, 8 by 6 feet.
The ceilings of the living and din
ing rooms are beamed, and the walls
of the latter are finished with a panel
wainscot and plate rail. The wood
work Of the two rooms is Of, pine,
stained ina dark mission oak color.
These ROBINS have. oak floors. The
woodwork in the other rooms is Of
pine, enameled white, and the floors
are of pine. T.,
The living room a has a wide, open
fireplace, and there Is built-in buffet
In the dining room. Bookcases are
built-in on either side Of the fireplace.
The kitchen is well-equipped with cup
boards and other conveniences, and
each bedroom has closet. AS this
house is built there is no basement
under it, but any contractor can con-
struct one to take care of the heating
plant and provide space for the stor-
age Of vegetables, etc.
The floor plan that accompanies the
exterior view Of this bungalow shows
how well the rooms are arranged for
comfort and for the convenience OF
the housekeeper. The living and din
ing rooms and kitchen all are at the
front of the house; the two bedrooms
are at the rear, and the bathroom ad-
joins them. The living room opens out
on the front porch, while the dining
room is at the front of the house also.
All are good-sized rooms; larger than
the average small house contains.
Such Il home as this should appeal
to. the prospective builder who wants
a comfortable, convenient and attrac-
tive little house, that comparatively,
is not costly to build.
The first thing that person who
wants to build should consider: What
sort of home do I need? 1t is not
wise policy to put $1,000 building
on a $1,000 lot; neither is it good busl-
ness to have the home far out Of pro-
portion to the value of the site. This
Is because the time may come when 1t
Is necessary to sell, and building a
house that is readily saleable makes
it good investment.
After the site is selected, before the
plan finally is determined upon, 1t is
we'll to consult the local architect, the
contractor who is expected to build the
house and the material dealer, who
will supply the lumber and other mate
rails that are to 60 into the building.
These men through education and ex-
perience are building specialists and
can give the prospective builder some
valuable advice about the plan and
the materials to be used.
The advantages Of building a home,
! rathed than buying one already con-
structed are many. The owner by
building can get the sort Of an ex-
terror that appeals to him; and the
| women members Of the family can
| have Incorporated in the plan the
| little 'conveniences that they have
seen in other homes that appealed to
/ them. After the home is erected every
member Of the family will have the
loan association, or real estate man
will provide the family man with the
sort of home he wants; built according
to his ideas of what home should be.
building and owning home Is good
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Morse and
daughter Donna, and Miss Lucy La
fontisse 1notored to Brainerd yester-
day, where they will visit, Mrs.
Morse's sister, Mrs. c.. l.. Freer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
The Mighty Knitting Needle.

More than 100000 knitted arti-
cles were turned out by Red Cross
women from the time the United
States entered the war to the end OF
last March. The pen may be mightier
than the sword. hut both will have to
take back seat from the knitting
needle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
sort of house that he or she believes
is best suited to their needs.

sort of house that he or she believes
Is best suited to their needs.
Owning home requires, in major
ity Of cases, systematic saving. Sys-
tematic saving is undoubtedly the
greatest method by which to secure
assets that will come in mighty handy
in the future. By obligating oneself to
pay for home, as the years 60 by an
asset will be created in place of a
bundle of rent receipts. The home
owner, when he moves into his own
home, at once becomes a more stable
member Of his community; one who is
looked upon as a fixture and not a
transient. To him will come business
opportunities that pass by the renter
likewise his family will be accepted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
BUNGALOWS ARE
POPULAR NOW
".~ --- - ah'
California Type Of Flv@e:;RAoom
Structure Describe&on5
49,. ..-- nae&'
MAKES A COMFORTABLE HOME
Design Provides a Convenient Arrange.
~ment Of Comfortable Rooms-ls
| =: Attractive and inexpsn-.r
= -, ~, siyei to Build. ,,><" =,
By win. A., RADFoRD,

~: William. A. Radford viii ansver
questions and give advice FREE Of
subject Of building. for tho readsrs Of thiS
eensr: On aecount Of his wide experience
q, without doubt, the highest suthoritv
On az these subjects. Address All inGuiries
. William A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairis
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only encloso
eWo-cent stamp for reply.
There are two good reasons why
bungalows are popular. One Is the
cir Of coziness that the exterior gives,
and the other is that the rooms all
are on one floor, simplifying the work
Of the housekeeper. Bungalows are
popular now, but in California a great
proportion Of the homes built follow
this type Of architectural design.
The bungalow here pictured is a
good example Of an inexpensive home.
The walls are sided to the height Of
the window sills, and covered with
"shakes," or shingles above. Both
are painted green. The porch piers
and the chimneys are constructed Of
rough brick, and the roof is Of q gray
roofing composition. The attractive
porch is floored with concrete. II
The dimensions Of the house are 20
by As feet, just the right size for. a
small lot. The five rooms are the liv-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18

in social circles that are denied to
those who do not own their own
homes. But best of all, Is the satis-
faction that comes from knowing that
the place in which you live Is yours,
to fix up as you see fit.
Home building now is on the boom.
Rents are high and houses scarce. The
money that is paid for rent will pay
for a home. With small amount of
cash, the local banker or building and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
='Telephone 922

Miss Hazel, Coock returned to her
home at Radium, Mimi, Friday, after
spending a month at the home Of her
uncle, Hal Williams at Grant Valley.
Mrs. Henry Riley, who has just
returned from California, is spending
the week end at the home Of her
cousin, Mrs. G.. H. French and family.
$4,000 to loan or farms. Dean
Land Co: d71tf
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morse and
daug Inter Donna, and Miss Lucy La
fontisse motored to Brainerd yester-
day, where they will visit. Mrs.
Morse's sister, Mrs. C. l.. Freer.
Macca Gee lodge, Tent 81, meets
Saturday evening, 8 o'clock at I. o.
o. F.. hall. All members requested to
be present if possible. Important
business to be discussed. 2dlO18
Oh, you hunters! Let Rich
photograph your bag of game and
circulate pictures to give our Be-
midlji more publicity it deserves.
1d1OlS
Mrs. Cora Amundson and little
son, Jack, returned to their home at
Auburn, Calf, after visiting at the
home Of Mrs. Amundson's mother,
Mrs. A. T. Simpkins of Turtle River,
and relatives at Minneapolis, MaZep-
pa and other points. They also at
tended the Grand Army encampment
at Dayton, Ohio.
The goth is the last day in which
to save the discount on your water
bill In as much as all unpaid
water bills will be assessed to the
property if not paid by Nov. 1st. 1t
might be well for the property own
ers to ascertain if these have been
paid. The water will also be turned
off on Nov. LIST if the bills have not
been taken care of. 1d1O1S
NOTICE.
Carpets cleaned at Kemps Dry
Cleaning house, opposite Markham
hotel. 6d1O23
NJ, E.. INDOOR PICNIC,
A very large crowd attended the
indoor M. E. Sunday school picnic
last night, and all report very en-
,joyable evening, and plenty of good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
Germs Grow RAPIDLY.

-. Germs which grow in food and cause
Illness grow very rapidly, particularly
If the food is a little warm, and are not
destroyed unless the food 10 well
cooked before serving. Simply warm
ing up" Is not enough.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
BEMlDJl-NEWSY NOTES

To each day give Interesting complete
cy social activities is DESIRE This devoted
sona mention, social items and briefs and solicit your
cooperation in it's maintenance Items phoned mailed this
office appreciated readers of the and publishers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-21
KENT'S HILL TO PLAY
16.GAME

n Hill, April 20.--kent's Hill
Seminary is to play a 16-same sched-
ule this season. Eleven of these
games will be with other academies,
including eight league games. The
remainder Of the games will be played
against High school teams. Water
Vile High is again on the schedule.
which will be welcome news to the
supporters Of kent's Hill, for Water
Vile can always be counted on for
good fast ball. Lisbon Falls High is
down for an exchange Of games and.
of course. at this early date Kent's
Hill confidently hopes to wipe out last
years double defeat by taking both
games. At any rate these games will
take place beside the league games in
point of interest. Moreover, the
friendly spirit between the two
schools is very gratifying and the
presence of three former Lisbon play
ers on the kent's Hill nine will IN
d%oubtedly be an added attraction.
There will be one game with Colby's
second team. The schedule:
April 16-Oak Grove at kent's Hill
(E. H. 4. o. G.. o..
April 19-Oak Grove at Vassalboro.
April 26-Waterville High at kent's
Hill.
April 30-Colby End at Kent's Hill.
May 3-Westbrook Seminary at
Portland.
May 1O-Maine Central Institute at
Kent's Hill.
May 14-Open.
May 17-Coburn c. /. at Waterville.
May 21-Coburn c. l. at kent's Hill.
May o4-Hebron at Hebron.
May 30-Lisbon Falls at Lisbon
Falls.
June Hebron at kent's Hill.
June 12-Lisbon Falls at kent's
Hill.
June 14-M. G. l. at Pittsield.
June 17-Westbrook Seminary at
kent's Hill.
June 21-Open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-21
Mrs. Hurd Wins Seasons
Prize at PinehurSt

Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd has
been awarded the seasons prize fol
the best Ringer score made by a wo-
man player on the Number One
course. at Pinehurst. The famous
golfing champion played the IS holes
in a total of 81, as follows:
44:43344- "a:
42434445 3-33;61
Par IN this course is S5-40, 60. and
the distance is nearly 5000 yards
$3.50 yards to be eXact).
Mrs. Hurd has do. most Of hel
playing on the Number Two (cham.
piOnship) ourse this season, and it Is
unfortunate that no official record
was kept of her rounds on that
course. She has quite a number OF
brides to her credit. on Course Two,
and only two on Course One. these
being her 4 on the 437 yarG 3rd hole
and a > on the 18th. Mrs. Hurd led
the field by a margin of s strokes in
the seasons contest and her card
would represent the best ball of all
contestants if it were not for the 18th
hole, where Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow
the North and South champion. won
the Silver Foils title by going down
in .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-21

the matter will be before the faculty
this morning for the disposition of
their cases. Mr.. Oldham, the princi-
pal Of the school, when interviewed
stated that hazing was strictly pro-
hibited and would not be tolerated.
When asked il he thought White
would attend school at the Institute
again. said he thought he would.
1t is very much to be regretted that
such a thing has happened. as it has
caused a good deal Of feeling and
for the past few years the feeling
between the students and Sownspeo-
pie has been very cordial and friend
lY. The sentiment of the townspeople
has been about evenly divided be-
tween the rival factions, no one, how
ever. particularly UNFOLDING hazing.
1t is not definitely known whether
Mr.. White will take any further &C
ton in the matter but it seems to
be generally thought that ~expelling
the troublemakers will adjust the
matter satisfactorily all around.
A special town meeting was held
at Union hall Saturday afternoon,
the principal business Of the meet.
ing being to see II the town would
vote to raise $4,000 additional for the
purpose of financing the Centennial
celebration which 1t was intended to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-21
QUINCY SWEDES
FINISH FIRST IN
HUB MARATHON

Boston, April 19.-Carl Under of
the Hurja A. c.. Of Quincy. won the
22d annual 2j-mile Marathon race
of the Boston Athletic Association
today in two hours. 20 minutes,
Is % seconds. He finished in good
condition. n minute and SO Sec
onds ahead OF his townsfellow. Will
liam Wick. Otto J. Lake Of Brook
lyn was third and Frank Gillespie of
Chicago. fourth. The first three
men are Firms.
Under was rejected by the Army
when called in the first ~seleotive
draft because. of fat feet. He won
the javelin event in the New Eng
land championship in 1900. He is
% years old.
Linder's time was considered good,
as the runners had to contend with
an adverse wind. The record for the
course is two hours. Il minutes
Is 10 seconds and was made by
Michael j. Ryan of the Irish Amer
lean A. c., In 1912.
The Quincy runners challenged
the leaders at Coolidge Corner
Brookline. more than two miles
from the tape, and soon passed Gil.
lespie. who had taken the lead al
Eatick. Runar Gilman, of Sweden
could rot do better than eighth, and
James Henigan of Medford. who has
won many five and ten-mile road
races. found the longer distance toe
much for him and had to drop out
The summary:
Carl w. A. Linder. Quincy, 2:29:1a
%; William Wick. Quincy. 2:30:15:
Otto j. Lake. Brooklyn, 2:31:31.
Frank Gillespie, Chicago, 2:36:44:
NJ. j. Lynch. Washington. 2:36:5S:
Aaron Morris. New York. 2:37:31;
Peter ~Trivoulides. New York. 2:3S:
10: Runar Gilman. Sweden. 2:41: IS
Anastas X. Sturgis. Natick. o:51
10: Henry Kanto. Quincy. 2:41:j3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-21
LOCAL SPORT NOTES

Tucked away at the end Of the
Portland Press account of the Cony-
Rumford game at Lewiston Friday
night was the following: "Cony
played a better grade OF ball than
a high school is credited with know
ing" Here is not only sincere praise
Of the Cony team but a high tribute
from one who evidently knows and
appreciates how they got that
way" In other words, how about
Coach Thompson?
The Journal acknowledges receipt
Of that excellent authority on the
great national game. "Reach's OFF,
cial American League Baseball
Guide for 1910"
There is one man in this city who
deserves a great deal of credit for
Cony's winning the State championship
In ba sketball and that man is Coach
Thompson. He has worked early and
late for the good of the team, drilling
them tirelessly in passing. shooting
baskets and last. bat not least. in good
craftsmanship. He took what may be
true was goo material and made State
champions of them, but his efficient
coaching was very evident during the
entire game Friday evening.
George Wyer. who played or the mi
tial sack for Maine last Saturday in
their game against Colby, is a former
Cony high star.
Paul McGouldrick. who twirled for
the Alumni against Cony last Saturday,
showed that he had lost none OF his
old-time speel and ability to put twists
on the ball.
The members Of the committee who
secured the money for hiring the band
to go to Lewiston should have much
praise. They worked hard M demon
strated they are good sportsmen.
With Dummy" Burns to meet leo
, Johnson in City hall tomorrow evening
IN two six.ronnd bouts as tho main at
traction in "Tex" Hopkins ~ boxing
show. the ans are assured an evening
Of fast boxing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-21
DODGERS TRIM
BRAVES TWICE
ON PATR|oTS' DAY

Boston. April 1.-the major league
baseball season vas opened here today
hen the Brooklyn club defeated Boston
) to . in a 1o-inning game this morn
ms. and 5 to 2 this afternoon. Holiday
crowds of more than 500 and $1,000 at
tended. Hundreds Of overseas soldiers
were in the stands.
JEFF Pfefer pitched ball in the after
noon game for Brooklyn. The Boston
players got on the bases in every in
ming but there were no hits 10 send
them home. Pfeffer contributed to
Brooklyn's win by driving the ball into
deep center where Riggert dropped It
after a long run
Boston scored in the seventh on hits
by Miller and Herzos, and In the eighth
when Pfener became wild and passed
two and hit two, forcing Holke in.
Rudolph for Boston and Galore for
Brooklyn engaged in a pitching duel in
the first game. which was broken by
Brooklyn in the 10th inning when Grif-
fifth singled with runners on third and
second. Boston scored twice in the
seventh with three hits and a sacrifice
fly.
Brooklyn 1000 0 s,5-10-e
Boston 80 0 0 o02 0 o-2-1c.5
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 0 0 Oe3.S-i
Boston .......O 0 0 0 0-c-s-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-21
RUGGED MUTE TO MEET
CLEVER MAN IN JOHNSON
At CITY HALL, TUESDAY

Johnson, who meets Dummy Burn,
Tuesday night at City hail, is $,
good that it is hard Tor him to %,
bouts with so-called top no,chsrs
controlled largely by the me;ropoII.
tan newspaper boxing trust. By per.
sistent application to one club and
then another and by his appeals ia
fair minded promoters who match
men because they deliver tho GOOD,
and not on account OF veneered put.
licity regulations. johnson has been
enabled to fight over 100 matches, II
he had been a white lad this number
would have been doubled. In all these
reverse-that when he was stop.
ped by Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world.
The colored duellist is not a south.
paw boxer. but he has one Of the
most wonderful left hands hung to
the anatomy Of any living fighter
Playing this like the piston rod o: a
locomotive i'll his opponents counte.
nance from bell to bell. and bouncin.
around the ring like a black India
rubber ball he is the personitcation
Of dynamic energy. This lishtnin,
left accompanied by a right that car.
ries power in its hooks and upper.
cuts is the reason that he has scored
five newspaper decisions yer the fas.
and clever Mel Coogan. This style OF
battling as opposed 10 the e~ruelliu:
t,., l>lnl EyLt r,,,rk;,~ t,na
characteristic of Dummy Burns
makes the most spectacular Kind O.
fight for the spectators.
The rugged mute showed in his last
battle in Portland that he has no fesr
of clever men however. In this mil
he was pitted against Tony Natllr
perhaps the cleverest lightweight, ii
not the hardest puncher in Massa.
chusetts. Natiin tried all the w,les
known TO his trade. but Burns hal
him all in before the fifth round was
over. and Referee Conley stopped H.
mill to save Tony from annihilatlon.
\ battle that should be- q worthy
introduction for the main bout VII
be that between Spin MCGUIRE Of Al.
gus,a and Young Chambers of Bid
deford. who will put his heart and
soul into the fray with McGulre I"
show that he can deliver the goods.
Nhe two ~siX-rOund preiiminariss
will furnish contests fraught win IN
ter-city rivalry with Red NcGoWa'
of Gardiner trading punches win
Kid Taylor Of Skowhegan and Eddie
Polio Of Waterville and Kid Smith o.
Hallowell trying to hang the Kaye
on one another in the opening >crai>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-21

'CONY DEFEATED BY ALUMNI
SCORE OF 8 TO IN FIRST
GAME BASEBALL SEASON

In rather a loosely played game
OF baseball Saturday afternoon on
the Reuel Williams Field the Alumni
defeated Cony High by a score OF
o to 5. This was Cony's first game
of the season and gave Coach
Thompson an opportunity to see the
team in action in a real game and
find the strong and weak points of
the aggregation. Capt. Soule and
Francis Hill alternated in the box
and on the initial sack. Soule pitch
ing the first five innings. Drawn.
who covered short during the early
part of the game. showed much
promise. He is a good man with the
stick and covers the position we'll.
Bowling. a Freshman, played in cen
ter field the greater part of the game
and demonstrated that he was also
a good hitter. getting two nice sim
giles. Francis Hill played we'll.
meeting the ball for a couple of
clean hits. Both Soule and Hill
were hit rather freely. the Alumni
gathering IL hits off their delivery.
Paul McGoulderick twirled for the
Alumni and while the High school
boys garnered eight hits from his
offerings they were SO scattered for
the most part that they failed to be
very effective. Ryan. who performed
behind the bat. played a good con
sistent game. while Pierce and Davis
played well.
Alumni started strong in the first
inning. Pierce led off with a two
Dagger to the middle garden. and he
was followed by Getchell. who sin
gled ove second. scoring Pierce. and
taking second OH the throw home.
Folsom singled to left field. scoring
Getchell. Thomas famed, Davis got
a base on balls. Thyns struck out.
Buckley was retired. Soule to Fran
els Hill, Alumni scoring two runs in
this inning. Cony was retired in
one. two. three order.
The Alumni came through with
two mora runs in the nrst Of the
third and secured four more in the
sixth. Cony's best inning was the
third, scoring three ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-21

have here June 10. 1t was voted to
pass the article and the committee
which was appointed TO arraneg for
the celebration resigned. 1t could not
be ascertained whether Judge Drake
would appoint another committee 10
try and arrange for the celebration.
using the 81 1000 now appropriated for
the occasion or whether the matter
would be dropped. Several interested
PARTIES were interviewed but no one
would give out anything definite and
the matter seem to be up in the air
generally. 1t is pretty generally
agreed hat the celebration cannot
be carried ont on 1000 but it is sug
gested that an effort will be made to
get the merchants to contribute
enough to make it possible to have a
celebration.