davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

used an additional pint 81 milk should
be given.
CLOTHING-C7eau. whole garments
Different sc1othtug for day and night.
suited to the climate. Change OF un-
dercIothes and night gown at least
weekly. Change of stockings at least
twice a week. Warm Undersa thtng
and stockings in cold climates. Heavy
coat cap and mitteus for cold weather.
shoes free from holes. and long and
wide enough Foot protection AGAINST
rain or snow
HEALTH AND PERSONAL HABITS
Hands and face washed before meals
and ait bedtime. Battle every day. or
at least once a week. Natural bowel
movement every day Teeth brushed
al least twice a day Cnlorning and
night) Regular bod hour. Ten hours
sleep at night with windows open.
Correct weight and height
RECREATION AND COMPANION
SHIP-A safe. clean. roony place for
outdoors and indoor play. At least two
hours outdoor play every day Con
structive and suitable piaythings and
tools. Someone with sympathetic over
sight TO direct the play. The right
sort OF play1nates.
EDUCATION and WORK Schooling
for at least nine months n wear from :
70 Is years of age Not more than two
hours OF Chores outside school hours.
Not enough work. either in school or
out. to cause fatigue. Vacation work.
~ any, must allow ample opportunity
Tor the proper amount Of rest and re-
creations
RETIcT0y AND NfOPAT. TRAINING
Opportunity for religious training
Proper moral and spiritual influence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22
WANT PINK CHEEKS
RED LIPS?

some unfortunate men and women are
prone 70 wonder why some or their
friends are blessed with an abundance OF
color@rink checks and red lips-while
theirs are always cotorless. The reason
TOR this last named condition is-there
is not enough red blood corpuscies n the
a microscopes the blood :
thin and wattery. The flesh Is fiabhy.
too. Well known physicians assert that
the regular administration for several
months OF three grain hypo- nuclane tab
lets will greatly improve the color. ADD
To the weight make the cheeks pink and
the fps red. and in general be very hene-
heial For self-9 dminis tration, obtain
from any 81 the best apothecary shops
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22
and wrong in daily life

and wrong in daily life.
An Important CiviI Service examins
tion for Public Health Nurses viii be
covered IA Illinois May sth for the
position OF State Supervising Nurse for
The State Department Of Health. The
examination IS unaSsembled. Applica-
tion blanks may be obtained from the
state civil Service Commission. Spring
field Illinois.
THE LADY WITH THE LAMP
on Englands annals. through the long
Hereafter Of her speech and song.
That light its rays shall cast
toaoFpmrrsl hi cmhfwy mfwwdl
From portals OF the past
a Lady with a Lamp shall stand
In the great. history ~ the land.
4 noble tSpe or good,
Heroic womanhood.
Not even shall be wanting here
The palm. the lily and the spear.
The symbols that Of yore
Saint Filomena bore.
HENRY ". LONGFELLoW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-22

". r. McCaslin. Just returned
from a year with the I. Nj. c. A. in
Afganistan, says serious disturbances
confront British forces in India.
Radicals are egEing on the natives,
he says and it will be some time be-
fore England win have quiet re-
stored.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04
KEEP LARGER SHEEP FL0CKS
High Prices OF Wool and Mutton In.
duee Western Growers to Increase
Number OF Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)
As a result OF high prices Of wool
and mutton and the value OF sheep as
weed and waste utilizers, western irrl.
cation farmers are keeping more and
larger flocks. As IA rule these farm
docks are Of good breeding. many con
slstlng Of purobred animals. their own
ers making a specially Of selling pure
bred ram lambs TO rnnge-country stock
men. who do not reserve breeding
stock from year Ia year. Several
projects are now operating wool pools,
the main function of which is TO con
centrate the wool In large quantities
and develop keener competition among
buyers Combination also fayors grad
ing and better classifying OF wool and
allows "A small producer TO realize
greater profits from his sheep-farming
operations.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04
Farm and Stock
Saturday, Dec 18th,
l will on
AT TEN A. M.

containing 80 whole will divide
with and 20 lot purchaser There
and
crib room brick house with two cellars
place situated the
Lexington pike
and place will offer the following personal
One five Buick good horse
board turning pillow;
hillside pillow; Two Double shovel pw One Single shovel pillow; Two
odder
huced One old milk old
and Kitchen Furniture
TERMS Made known on day of sale.
r, N. DOOlin
apt AM BOURNE, Auchoneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04

should be carried through the winter
on n strictly maintenance ration. 81
lage. corn stover, straw. and unmar-
ketable hay should form its basis.
The silo Is almost Indispensable for
economical feeding Of such stock. No
grain should be fed II II can be avoid
ed. II has been the experience Of graz
ers In the bluegrass region that steers
which have lost 90 pounds in weight
during the winter finish the grazing
period weighing the same as those
which made n gain OF that amount.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Lambs feeding In corn should never
be short on roughage.
Salt placed where the sheep may
have 1t when they want II is essen
tial.
For wlntering COWS or stock steers
slower sllage seems to be Of decided
value.
Stock hogs can be kept thrifty
largely on pastures; however, they
will grow slowly without some grain.
When II Is necessary to have the
mare do harvest work the colt should
be weaned. even II he Is not more than
three months old.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04
CALCULATIONS OF HOG FEEDS
Light Thrown on Proper Combinations
for Different Purposes-Bio
Aid to Grower.

The calculation Of rations with the
aid of feeding standards and tables
viii prove both interesting and profit
able. for II will throw much light on
the proper combinations Of food for
different purposes. At the same time
IT promotes spirit of inquiry and
close observation ON the part OF the
farmer, which is one Of the first re-
qulsites of successful feeder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04
Seas Depth Told by Bomb.

For measuring sea depths Massa-
chusetts doctor has invented a dyna-
mite bomb which explodes on striking
the bottom, the distance being esti-
mated by measuring the time it takes
the sound to reach the surface of the
water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04
When Holland Banned Orange.

There was a time when Holland for
babe the sale of oranges and carrots,
Orange was the color Of the stadt-
holders family, and when the demo-
cratic feeling against this family was
at its height the fruit or orange color
was taboo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04
Medicine From Horns.

In China large trade exists IN deer,
reindeer and wild sheep horns for
use in medicines, and Hongkong. as
the chief center of trade in Chinese
medicines in south China. imports
considerable quantity of such goods
annually.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-04

Caneis are sold everywhere in scientific
ally sealed packages of 30 cigarettes; or
ten packages (20O oiesrettes) in q glass
ine-paper-cov-red carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
Office supply, or when you travel
r J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salsm. N. c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
.BACKHURST ADVOCATES !. 4
BETTER ADVANTAGES TO-:
EDUCATE CHIPPEwAS
Urges Boys Industrial School
at White Earth and Dor1ni-
tdry for Girls, Cass Lake

Rev. George Backhurst, rector of
the Bemidji Episcopalian church,
who holds the responsible position of
superintendent of missions of the
diocese Of Duluth. has just complet-
ed a survey of the missions under
his charge and has submitted a most
interesting report to the committee
ON the Nationwide campaign soon
to begin.
: Rev, Backhurst has for the last
three years; advocated greater educa-
tional work among the Chippewa In
dtansssbutsshas haen -'hindefed in the
tn ~ this good work by tbs
laek OF funds: His plea for an indus-
trial.school for boys at White Earth
'andra dortritory for Indian girls at
Cass Lake, and for more workers in
hts large. field has been fav0rably re-
ceived by Bishop Morrison and COM
mittee, and by them it has been sub
mitted to the general convent tion,
now in session at. Detroit, Mich.
In his survey Of the white parishes
and missions under his. sole charge,
Rev. Backhurst has asked for two
other priests to share the work with
him. His plans for the revision Of
work in the territory covered by his
activities, call for an expenditure of
$4,000. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
SIX BYE-ELECTI0NS
ARE BEING HELD IN
CANADIAN DISTRICTS
Questions ), r Involved Affects
Many Public Problems Of
Vital Import
(By United Prl0.),

T., Ottawa, Ont, oct. ..-Bye-elec-
,tions in six constituencies in Canada
were under way today, voters being
asked to elect men on three main Is
alization of the rail-
ways; civil re-establishment of SOL
diers and question Of further graft
titles to service men, and prohibition.
General opiniocY in various pro-
vinces has it that inter-provincial
trade in liquor will be sanctioned.
Prohibitionists seek to stop the i'm
port as we'll as sale of liquor.
Naturalization of railways,
urged by the government, will be a
hard fought Issue. The Unionists
have urged election of their men on
the proposition Of taking over all
lines in the dominion except the Can
adian Pacific. The government
could never finance sufficiently thar
road, which, It is said, is not in need
of government aid to make it sue
cessfully conducted system.
Increased pay to soldiers, dis
charged and in service, is urged by
the Unionist party. The soldiers OF
Canada already receive a larger
gratuity than in any Anglo-Ssxon
country, Liberals insist.
Districts where candidates for the
federal parliament are up for elec-
ton are: Assiniboia, Sask.; Prince
county, P. E. l.; Victoria and Carrie.
ton, N. B.; Quebec East, Kingston
Ont, and Victoria. B. C.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
SKELETON OF HUMAN
UNEARTHED BY ACTIVE :
CANINE In BLACKDUCK
Paws Earth at Rear of Old
Time Saloon; Coroner
Is Called
ESPECIAL to PiOneer,)


Blackduck, Oct 25.-The activi-
ties of dog, frantically digging in
the back yard of an old time struc-
ture along the M. g. I. railroad in
Blackjack, attracted the attention of
those who noticed the animal in his
work OF excavation and an investt-
cation disclosed bones of a human,
apparently those of man who had
met his fate in an early day at the
hands of someone else.
The structure, at the back Of
which tho discovery was made, in
days LONG ago used as a frontier sa-
loon andit is suspected that killing
at dome unknown time occurred, for,
found among the bones was a human
skull with a dent I'd the side, above
where m ear. would have been, in
d1Gattng that the unknown had been,
struck with some weepon, perhaps $
Dool cue rs III ;ss.s4..<> r. z; *.s
p = Coroner H. II. Mckee was .notfiie ed
and he visited lhe scene in company
with DR.. Dannenburg, but not the
slightest clue could be discovered to
the identity Of the skeleton frame:
No one. .seenledrto be sufficiently in
terested to offer the bones q last rest
ing place and some Of the bones were
secured. as souvenirs, DR.. Dannen-
burg obtaining. the dented skull.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
NEW FARM PURCHASER
COMES. BRINGING 104
SHEEP AND 6 HORSES
F. w. Cross, Iowa Farmer,
Getting Ready to Locate
Upon Golfer Farm

F.. w. Cross Of Plainfield! Iowa, ar
rived in the city Friday with 1O4
head of sheep and six head Of horses,
which he has taken out to his farm
on Lake Plantagenet.
: Mr.. Cross recently purchased the
George Golfer farm for $4,000, COM
prising about. 400 acres Of land, with
IS acres under plow. The deal was
made through r. J. Willis, real
estate dealer Of this city.
The newcomer is a we'll known
farmer IN his home state and comes
here to start a diversified stock farm
on comparatively large scale for
this section of the state. He is q
strong, healthy chap, has wife and
small child and will make valuable
asset among our agricultural pro-
ducers.
Mr.. Cross is looking for a few cows
to add to his present stock and will
gradually build up a large stock
farm.
He is a welcome citizen and will
find this section Of the state q fine
place to make a comfortable home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
TOMORROW FOR FUNERAL

Daniel Oracle, noble grand Of the
Bemidji Odd Fellows lodge, hereby
notifies all members Of the local to
meet at the hail Sunday afternoon at
2o'clock for the purpose of attending
fiiesfuneral of Harry Cole, brother
member of Odd Fellowship, who will
be buried in Greenwood cemetery.
The members will march to the home
of the deceased and escort the re-
mains.
-. Mn Oracle wishes to call attention
tb, the brothers that the time will
conf6rm with the repeaEof the day
,itsht saving law, which, moves the
fanis Of watches and clpcks back an
,Soufs at one O'Clock Sunday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
STANTON LEAVES FOR
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Secretary H. Mayne Stanton Of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce associa-
tion has gone to indianapolis, Ind,
to attend the national convention Of
the .National Association Of Secre-
taries, similar to Mr.. Stanton. Other
secretaries of Minnesota's live cities
will be present, and the Minnesota
aggregation will meet in Chicago on
Sunday to discuss the problems OF
Minnesota and subjects to- be taken
up at the convention.
And an effort will be made 70 have
the next meeting in Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
fBy United =. Press. }

st. Paul, Oct. 25.-The biggest
foot ball game Of the year for local
fans was scheduled, today-Untver-
sity OF Iowa against the Gopher
huskies OF the University of Mime
sofa,
Iowa defeated Nebraska in one of
the first games OF the season. Then
the Conhuskers came to the Mime
sofa campus and held the Gophers to
a 6 to 6 tie. In fact many experts
believed Nebraska would have beat
en- the Gophers with any breaks In
the "luck."
Today's game, therefore, excited
more interest among the GOphers
and Hawkeyes than any other mid
western game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
= = - - ~.
NEW TIME CHANGE

: AT one O'Clock Sunday morning
the congressional repeal OF the
daylight saying law will 60 into
effect and all timepieces,. tnclud-
ing watches and clocks, should be
set back one hour. Z
Father Philippi called at The
Pioneer office. this morning for the
purpose Of notifying; his congrega-
tion that the change in time would
be observed at Sundays church
services, and, taking the cue, it
might be we'll to suggest that
other pastors observe the new
hours and members Of the congre-
cations = as well, tossavoid confu-
sin.
When you retire tonight, set
your timepieces back an hour and
when you awaken Sunday morning
you will be on the nations former
time schedule. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
STATE FARMERS TO ::
FORM ORGANIZATION
(By United Press. }

St. Paul, Oct. 25.-Next week
farmers will devote much OF their
time to organization of Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation.
= The University Farm Bureau ex-
tention workers expect to have hun
dreds of applications for member
ships coming in next week. The en-
tire week will be devoted to securing
mem bers in the farm bureaus over
the state. It is hoped to secure fifty
thousand members who would par
ticipate in the County Farm Bureaus
as we'll as the state federation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
GOVERNMENT MAY ACT.

Washington, Octs Y5,l-Fhe belief
that the government viii take what
ever steps are necessary to Keep the
country's soft coal supply normal,
prevailed here today, following the
failure Of President Wilson's appeal
to halt the coal miners strike sche-
duled: for November !.
The president made it plain that
interests of the public will be placed
above either OF those OF the miners
and operators.
Officials pointed out that there are
not enough soldiers in the army who
are skilled miners to run the mines
and that men now working should be
kept there some way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
Verdict Allowed Girl Wire Op.
orator $1s, 500 for Ill Health
Contracted in Office L,
AWARDED HER $4,000
FIRST TIME CASE TRIED
New Trial Granted Defendants
and Action Brought
Before Stanton

At the time Of the case in which
Margaret H. Hansman was the, COM
plainent against the Western Union
Telegraph company, Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company, and
J. e. Treat, on the allegation that
in Luverne she contracted tuberculo-
sis while an operator In the neglect
ed office, in which she sought dam
ages in both Hubbard and Beltrami
county, the supreme court OF the
state has just returned a decision
that the verdict Of the jury before
Judge Stanton in the trial here, a
few months. ago. awarding the girl
$18,50O damages was not excessive.
She had sued In Hubbard county
first and was awarc<d a verdict OF
$4,000 and the case was appealed
to the supreme court, which granted
new trial. :. The case was then
brought to Beltrami county, and the
opinion Of the states highest court
is in gist as follows:
Verdict Not Excessive. :
/, A lessor who leases property
with q covenant to keep it properly
heated is liable to an employe 81 his
tenant for q negligent failnre 4. hast
sa.. Holtowing .NHddsn 4.
aoodfellow,t 1874 MINI: 101::. =
= 2. The evidence sustafns. a find
ing that. the defendant telephone
company negligently failed to heat
properly premises leased to the tele-
graph company in the employ of
which the plaintiff was.
3. The evidence does not require
a finding that the plaintiff was at
fault in caring for herself or in re-
naming at: work under the condi-
tions to which she was subjected
while working for the telegraph COM
pany SO as to prevent a recovery
from the telephone company for its
negligent failure to heat. -
4. The evidence sustains a find
ing that the tuberculosis from which
the plaintiff is suffering was the
proximate result Of the negligent
failure of thetelephone company
properly to heat the premises in
which she worked for the telegraph
company.
S. The verdict is not excessive.
Order affirmed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
so RETURNED SOLDIERS
RAIDI. W. w. QUARTERS

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-Fifty re-
turned soldiers last night wrecked
I. w. w. headquarters, burning pic
lures and literature. Fifteen I. w. W.:
were headed out the back door by SOL
diers and escaped. Several shots
were fired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
OPERATORS MEET
IN ST. PAUL NEXT WEEK
(BY United Press

st. Paul, Oct. 25.-Minnesota
creamery operators and managers
will hold; their annual convention
here next week. Dimufitive models
Of creameries and farm building will.
be erected in the lobby of the Ryan
hotel. The organization expected
about 500 more members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
STRIKERS PRESENT CASE.

Washington, Oct. 25.--1nvestiga-
ton of the steel strike by the senate
labor committee was drawing to
conclusion today. while representa-
tives of the strikers presented their
side of the case.
Witnesses declared the steel work
ers are entitled to eight hours per
day, instead of twelve, and receive
the same pay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
CABINET CALL
DIV PRESIDENT Y
TO CONFER ON !
LABOR CRISIS
National Industrial Conference
Has Definitely Di.banded;
New One Suggested
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
PUBLIC'S INTERESTS
Asserts That Is Paramount to
Interests Of Miners, Also
the Coal Operators
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
PUBLIC'S INTERESTS
lRY United Press.l

=; Washington, Oct. 25.-President
Wilson called his cabinet into extra
ordinary session at Il o'clock today
to consider the labor situation.
The national industrial conference
has definitely disbanded. the public
group making q recommendation to
President Wilson that a new confer
ence be called later. Suggestions
for copeing with the situation were
made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS
ENDS: BILL COMPROMISED
(By United Press. }

London, Oct. 26.-The British cab
met crisis had apparently ended to-
day with the proposed compromise OF
the amendment to the alien bill.
Drafting OF new amendment to
the alien bill that would not antaE-
onize France was under way and
probably will be Introduced Iaonday.
The amendment would cover pilot
licenses Of French vessels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
ARBORISTS TO MEET.
EBY United Press.

Eby I
Washington, Oct. 25.-The Ameri-
can Forestry association today an
nounced the American Academy Of
Arborists will be held here January
10, 1920. Plans for memorial tree
planting will be discussed, it was
said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
TR0TZKY'S ENTIRE STAFF
CAPTURED BY ENEMY
(By United Press }

Copenhagen, Oct. 25.-The Reval
correspondent of Tidende, reported
today that the entire staff Of War
Minister Trotzky had been captured
when the anti-bolshevtk forced and
captured Tsarkoe-Selo, near Petro-
grad. = ''1I7
.Trotsky escaped in an automobile,
is stated in the report.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
Go|)P4lHERS Q PLAY HAWKEYlE'l' s
TODAY AND INTEREST
SCARS TO WHITE HEAT
Iowa Beat Nebraska and q Latter
Team Played u. of M.
to Tie Score
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL GAME
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

University of Iowa at Univer-
sity Of Minnesota.
University OF North Dakota at
Fargo College.
= St. Thomas college at Hamline-
university.
Z shattuck at Lutheran seminary.
st. Paul. : ct. 49,. .~>%
South Dakota School Of Mines
: at 8. D. Wesley an; Mitcheh::"-~:,' r = :.
: !. South Dakota &C. at North
, Dakota A. c., Fargo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
WILLIAMS REJECTED
FOR U. S. COMPTROLLER
NV United Press. }

Washington. Oct. 25.-John Skel-
ton Williams, nominated to be comp
troller Of the currency, was rejected
by the senate committee today by 4
vote of 10 to z. The vote was strictly
partisan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
TOWNLEY FARGO BANK
IS RE0PENED TODAY
(By United Press.)

Fargo, Oct. zb.-The Scandina-
vian-American bank, closed recently
by orders Of the state banking board,
re-opened at 10:45 here today, fol-
lowing the supreme court decision,
declaring it solvent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
U. s DEMANDS THAT
CONSUL Be RELEASED
(By United Press.)

Washington, Oct. 25.-The state
department today delivered q note to
Mexico demanding the release Of VIII
liam O. jenkins, American consular
agent kidnapped at Puebla, even II
it is necessary for the Mexican gov
ernment to pay the ransom demand
ed, Assistant Secretary of State
Phillips announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
SISTER MARY'S SLAYER
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
(By United Press

Leland, Mich, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Stan
islau Lypcrinska was found guilty
today for the murder of Sister Mary
Janina, twelve years ago, by a jury
in the circuit court here. The jury
was out ten hours and returned a
verdict of "guilty of murder in the
first degree"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
BIDS OPENED MONDAY
FOR SOLDIERS BONDS
(By United Press.)

St. Paul, Oct. 25.-The state SOL
dier bonus board will, it is expected,
open bids on $5.000,00O worth of
certificates of Indebtedness next
Monday,
This is expected to be followed by
action to test the validity Of the act
authorizing $20,0O0,000 worth OF
bonds to pay. service men and womens
bonuses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
RAILWAY IRAalNMEN'
TO INTERVIEW HINES
(By United Press. J

I Washington, Oct. 25.-Reprssenta-
tives of the railway trainmen7 and
conductors will meet Director. Of Rail
roads Hines next "Wednesday to re-
ceiye his answer to demands for in
creased wages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-10-25
CABINET ADJ0uRNs BRIEFLY.

Vd01NEx AOJVUINI0 011GE11.
Washington, Oct. 25.-After two
and one7half hours conference this
morning the cabinet adjourned to
meet again at A o'clock this after
noon. The whole matter Of the i'm
pending coal strike was to be laid
before the president before the cab
met reassembled. A clear statement
of government policy in the impend-
ing situation is expected late today.