davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27

Want ADS
REWARD:-sl0 will be given for
return of back gelding strayed
from my place the last OF March,
has wire cut on left shoulder
Paul Gneiser 1-tf
FOR SALE:-10-20 Case Tractor and
and Grand Detour. bottom plow.
nearly new, guaranteed perfect
condition For particulars en-
Quire OF c. F. Fischer. at the Con-
tinental Oil Station. Can be seen
at G. b. Brady place, IL miles
north OF Raymer. !
WANTED 2 or fresh cows. In
Qulre al the enterprise.
FOR SETTING Bronze Turkey
Eggs. $3.50 for .. Enquire Of
G. w. Dueker. 1-2s
PULL DOWN the high cost Of living
by growing garden. Vegetable
plants from the Fort Morgan Flo
raj Co. will help See display ad
In this issue. Direct mail service
from Fort Morgan on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays by auto.
FOR SALE:-Tracior. plowed 50 a
eres since bought new. Pulls 2
plows. Price s32a, or good note
Q miles South ges. New Raymer.
Paul Diehl. 34s
FOR SALE:-Ear Corn, si.50 per
bu ? miles southeast OF Ray
mer John ]. Richart, 81
kF0R SALE An attachment TO
convert your Ford into a tractor
viii sell dirt cheap Call at En-
= terprise Office 3-tf
FOR SALE:--We have two copies
OF a splendid stock doctor book.
One we bought. the other was
left with us to deliver to another
subscriber That was some or
4 years ago We will sell either
one OF the books for less than the
cost. but we would not sell both,
for we regard 1t as very valua-
BILE work. 1t tells you many things
about the proper care of all kinds
of farm stock. what to do In case
OF disease. etc II enabled us to
save the life OF critter that had
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
tPUBLlsHHR)
!spartne.l 4 - Iaaer,es

U. 8. Land oGIes q Sterling. Colorado.
April 10. 1870.
Notiss b hershy givsn that Wlli.n r.
Honhine, Of Mev RsymH. Colo!ado. who. %
Ei''SS q Ss. = Sassls ssIs 1se' foe E'i.a Ess
q. T., and .. sestiea II Tss1:
Meridian hae aid notiss u intsat3Dn %
make Final TlFsa Year Proof p sstahlsh
claim b ~ IRA abovs dsserihsd. bsfors
q Sterling, CsIarndo, on Is a5th day Of
Nay, 1879.
Claimant names u witnesses:
Harry Fouts, Edward !, esayy, Frank Frits,
and John h. Hunter. al of New ksymS
Colorado. 80 ~
AZ. BROWNS. Rssistss
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-27

Take your cream to the Boulder
Creamery Co. 8. T, Powell, Manager
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
JUVENILE CORN CLUBS
SEEK STATE FAIR FAME

That corn has become one of the
principal products in Louisiana, with
a wonderful future in store, will be
the impression visitors will get in
viewing the exhibits of the Boys and
Girls Corn Clubs at the 1920 State
Fair, October % to November z. in
elusive. These exhibits, which will be
shown in the Agricultural building,
will be among the most intensely in
teresting exhibits at the Fair, and they
will testify to excellent progress being
enjoyed by this branch of the Junior
Extension Department
Numerous cash premiums have been
listed for the winners in the Corn
Clubs, and as the Juvenile corn
growers have their club work estab-
lished in practically every parish,
practically every section of the State
will be represented in the exhibits.
Conservatively it is estimated that
there will be between 1000 and 5000
entries.
In addition to the regular premiums
the members will have the privilege Of
competing for silver cup offered by
E. 0. Wild, editor and publisher OF
the Gulf States Farmer, for ten-ear
championship, and for a handsome
trophy offered by Modern Farming.
also for the Louisiana State Corn
Growers Associations state champion
ship cup For this latter trophy the
champion in the club contest viii
compete against the champion Of the
adults contest. Many Of the boys
and girls corn win compete against
that of their fathers and brothers and
other grOwnups.
An interstate corn club contest, in
which several Southern states will be
represented, will be one of the fea-
lures Of the Corn Club Department,
and students will also compete for
prizes offered for corn judging,
For catalog and further information
write to W. R. Hirsch, secretaay,
Shreveport, La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
AT THE
STATEFAR WILL
PROVE POPULAR
The Workman Shows, Celebrated in
Carnival Business, Will Entertain
Visitors.

The Workman Shows, declared to be
the largest aggregation of carnival at
fractions put on the road since the
worlds fair, will entertain the thou
sands of men, women and children
visiting the Gladway at the 1920 State
Fair of Louisiana, October 20 to No
yember T.
According to assurance of the man
agement, the Gladway attractions will
be clean, novel and educational They
have passed the censor, and, as an
nounced, they will be as clean and
moral as could be hoped. There will
be nothing to offend, but plenty to
entertain, and every patron is as
sured of his or her moneys worth OF
fun and frolic.
All told there will be about two
dozen different shows in the Workman
aggregation. There will be a wide
variety of entertainment, including a
number of, very thrilling exhibitions
The management has gone to con
siderable expense in booking the
Workman Shows, but it knows the
splendid reputation of this organiza-
ton, and is confident that the program
to be offered will please everybody
who visits the Gladway.
In addition to the seriously educa-
tional features of the Fair, the Of
fcials feel that visitors should enjoy
some lighter recreational features,
and with that end in view has con-
tracted for the very best obtainable
in this line from Workman.
For further information, write to
w. R. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport.
La
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23

Is years, and this method Of drainage
is far ahead Of all other surface meth
DDS in efficiency Of surface Or econ
omy Of construction. The main points
are to plan the work properly at the
start, and TO watch all weak places
and keep them up, by hand if neces-
sary. All except small proportion
Of the construction can easily be done
with plows. The scraper may be re-
quired in some low places. where suf-
ficient dirt cannot be thrown up by
the pillow. This plan will be equally
effective on pasture lands that have
been turned out to be reclaimed. In
fact, if terraced well and all the wash
ing checked. such lands will build up
very much more rapidly than other
wise.
This article one Terracing will be
continued in next weeks issue.l
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
WORKOUT LAND In
VERNON PARISH
II. S. Demonstration Farm Manager
Tells How 10 Avoid and Rebuild
Worn-Out Land.


"A true terrace is made By throwing
all the land down hill in breaking. all
lowing the first fuTrow to lap on an
unbroken space each time. so as to
raise the surface at this point as rap
IDLY as possible. 1t usually requires
several years to complete well-estab-
lished terrace, and when completed the
surface Of the intervening space is APP
proximately level with the next step
or terrace. The chief objection to this
way Of protecting land are about the
same as those for hillside bitches. Ii
IS, however, less waste to the land than
with the ditch, and the amount of
space for weeds is reduced one-half.
The most serious difficulty on rather
steep hills will be in getting teams and
machinery from one terrace to another
This difficulty may be met very mater
iaIIy Wy leaving sufficient space at
each end without embankment to en-
able teams to move from one level to
another.
Broad Graded Terraces
Many Of our best farmers have
found BY actual experience that a com
bination Of the hillside ditch and the
terrace viii more nearly fill the needs
Of our lands than anything yet tried.
The term terrace will, however, be us
ed in the discussion under this heading
The terrace row is laid off by the use
81 a level, the same as that used for
the ditch or the true terrace. A uni-
form fall Of 4 to s inches to 100 feet
should be allowed on steep lands. and
proporlionally less on rolling lands.
This must Be charged to meet iocs
conditions. Where thsPEainfall is heavy
As in many parts of the South, the
greater fall is needed. The distances
between the terraces Is also governed
By the steepness Of the land. On
steep hills, the fall between them
should not exceed 3 feet, while on
slightly rolling lands, A #. may be Civ
en-. In laying off the line for ter
race, the operator should look for
good outlet. On hiIlsides that slope
both ways, il is advisable to carry the
swater in both directions, if outlets can
Be had. With areas Of considerable
size, and where several depressions
are to be gone through before reach
ina al outlet, it may be necessary to
make straight ditch at one of these
natural depressions, carrying the wa
ter directly to the main outlet. This
ditch would relieve the strain on the
terrace and save damage that would
result from attempting to carry the wa
Ter all one way by means of long ir-
regular terraces. Such bitches can be
prevented from getting too deep by all
lowing grass to grow in them or by
putting in brush occasionally. The
main differences between this and 9TH
er methods Of terracing are in the con-
struction Of the dixie or embankment
and in the uses to which the embank-
ment is put after it is completed.
The construction is much easier and
more economical than would at first
Be thought possible.
The embankment can be made with
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23

In every home where there is a ba-
by there should also be a bottle Of Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. It may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach. wind collie. diarrhoea, OF
summer complaint. 1t is a whole
some remedy. contains no opium, NOR
phine. or injurious drus C -~v lind.
For sale by all druggist .dv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23

Plaquemine.-Sam Polizzotto, a
merchant Of this town, has been ap-
pointed a member Of the jury commits
sioners, in place of Lyman P. Rhodes,
who has resigned.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23

Visit your Parish Fair in October.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
Your Washing

The Llano Laundry is equipped to do your household
laundry very moderate charges.
The best of care is given all work and quick service
is watchword.
Send US all your work and you will be satisfied with
the result Our wagon calls for and delivers work in Leesvle
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-23
Our Wet Wash
Department

This department takes your clothes and sends them
back washed but not finished. Our machinery gets
the clothes clean without le dudgery of the usual washub
and you finish them up suit your tastes. This
vice cheaper too-only six pound for minimum
Of twenty pounds.
Why sweat and worry the wash tub?
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
Broadway Sak8 &Qampanu '''' Stree.
SPECIALISTS

Women's and Misses
FURS
coats. scarfs, and mufs-are now being featured
IN the Saks tur department. at extremely modesr
prices. Of special INTEREST,"
Taupe.dyed Marmot Goats IN youth,
fulsporrs model smartIy beted Now sos 90
Brown Pony Coats in 3o inch models
with squirrel or Australian Oppos.
collar and cuffs Now 21s 90
Near Seal Goats in s. inch models
with large collar and cuffs of skunk
or beaver Nou, 3aS OO
Dyed Blue Fox Scarfs Now QS on
Baum Marten Scaef. Nov * Oo
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs-one skin Now $3.50
Stone Marten Scarfs-one skin Now $500
Brown and Taupe>dyed Fox Scarfs Now ESQ
Sixth Floor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
JOHN W, CANOE CHOSEN
ASSOCIATION SECRETARY

John w. Canoe of the Civic and
Commerce association Of st. Paul, ar
rived in Bemfnji this morn!ug aid
will assume charge of the secre;ar-
ial work of the Remidii Civic and
Commerce association. Mr.. Canoe
comes highly recommended AS a live
wire hustler and Bemidji considers
herself fortunate in having secured
his services.
President E. A. Barker, advises
that the work will continue anew
and urges all members to enter into
to work with new vim and vigor.
Mr.. Canoe Will be a. the associa-
ton rooms, take off his coat, roll up
his sleeves and "dig in He is -e-
ported as being good looking, good
to look at. unmarried, and an all
round good fellow. Members are
urged to get acquainted with him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
Selection of Harding Comes on Tenth Ballot
and Is Later Made Unanimous; Coolidge
~ Wins on First Ballot; johnson
l.. ct, Il Refuses to Be Considered
PARTY LEADERS PLAN LIVELY
CAMPAIGN FROM THE VERY START
Will Flood Every State in Union With Pictures
of Harding and Coolidge; Five Million
Have Been Ordered Printed and Will
Be Out Within Week
- (By United Press.)

Chicago, Harding United senator
%as w for by the p
convention Saturday:
n: ;st s.
nominating either General Wood
fighting desperately to the
all his under the Harding
found strength general ecedine
only would proong the deadlock released
delegates whom Harding and accomplished his nonna
Hssns received the s majority Of 1ss vote 81
49, WOOD S7& johnson, 50 ss
johnson Refuses Vie..Pr..id.nt Nomination. y
then convinced that Harding could be nominated
Harding himself had called Senator Johnson
during the and have asked him to take second
declined f. take the nomination TOR vepre:iden w.
Harding and seconded by Congressman
Frank Illinois bssM IoSdsn adopted tn:
dfectn widely regarded indication that sFoette
Of supporting the ticket Senator E. Borah
members Of the California delegation but
that would rpudate
the b. ss not n.Sns committee.
when he He talking with Dr.
ths on 'ss
Hardings hand exclaimed: ..>'
Senator you are no% 1R~ f4t.a p,.,.,
Chicago 4 by L. Z 5re.i leaders today wer.
preparing Harding Coolidge campaign under without delay
will with pictures Of Harding
and Coolidge Five million pictures have been ordered and will sent
Harding and Senator Lodge chair
place Harding expressed
Marion, Ohio, his home town
to with him from the details of the campaign
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
MAYOR. WANTS AUTOS =: =. .
~, FOR BIG CONVENTION

Mayor l.. F. Johnson and the
management committee of the N. M.
D. A. are DESTROYS that the Juvenile
band boys play on the down town
streets Wednesday morning and parts
of Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
They make the request that employ
ers of the band boys, arrange to let
the boys off and also that they re-
ceive their regular pay during the
time that they are playing in the
band during the conventions.
Car owners who are going to volun-
teer their services during the North
ern Minnesota Development associa-
ton convention, in carrying delegates
and. guests from the Markham ho-
tel to Birchmont and from Birchmont
to Itasca park are required to leave
their names with Mayor l.. F. john
son some time Tuesday.
They should be at the Markham
hetel Wednesday morning at o'clock
and the guests will then be taken to
the Birchmont Hotel. Thursday af-
ternoon. at 1880 they are requested
to meet at Birchmont Beach and from
there take tourists to Douglas Lodge,
Itasca Park. A large number of auto
mobiles are needed for transporting
these visitors and the mayor is de-
sirous of securing every available car
in Bemidji. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
PreuS f lies
Through Air
Speak at
Appleton

Adopting the "a la Townley'
method of speaking at two places at
the same time, J. A. o. Preus, repub-
lican candidate for governor today
consented to take an airplane upon
invitation from the Appleton Com
mercial club to speak at big gather
ing there this afternoon.
Preus and Lieutenant Louis COL
Inns were scheduled this morning at
Montevideo, where they addressed
big crowd, and while there received
a message from Appleton asking If
they would come provided an air
plane was sent, for them. z The in.
slant reply was sthat they would
come.
It is reported that two trips were
made necessary, owing to the Bulky
Poundage" Of Louie Collins.
It is possible mot probable) that II
these popular candidates find this
method of transportation to their
liking, and If they can secure enough
sixteen dollar contributors, that In
the future they may resort to air
tactics in order to answer the great
demand for them throughout the
state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

TAYLOR Pr. FINE =: !:
BALL FOR LEGAL NINE

Playing errorless baseball, Bemidji
lost to Grand Forks here Sunday to
l, the visitors winning in the eighth
inning when Frankel got to first
on single, stole second, was advanc-
ed to third on a sacrifice and made
home on wild pitch.
No scores were made by either
side until the third inning when Bel
LANCER made first on a single, stole
second and came home on Rerrigan's
hit. Grand Forks scored, in, the fifth
when Newark made first on a hit,
stole second and scored on Finch's
double. The next score made by the
Grand Forks team was made in the
eighth inning. INK: z Il :, ".'>
The eighth inning proved diststr-
GUS for Bemidji and loose playing
spoiled the, best opportunity of the
entire game ffor scoring. Bellanger,
the first man up, scored a. hit and
was advanced to second by bunt
by. Berrigan. -BellangerSWas caught
off second and was put out by, the
second baseman. Berrigan |stole sec
ond and Bush was put out on q fly
to the pitcher, while Berrigan went
to third. LaBounty, the next man up
was passed blythe pitcher, but Ber-
rtgan was calGhts off third: and was
put out. .5e 3*s4ta %',&ssS (: / n r. m.
During the game, Taylor of Be-
midi secured II striksouts and Finch
for Grand Forks, eight. z Bemidji
made = hits during the game and
Grand Forks, six. a.. ~, -i &
81 :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14

It warns nation it faces protest of
of masses driven to desperation.
Calls on labor to defeat at polls
those responsible for use of Lever act
in coal strike.
Ridicules efforts of Department of
Justice to reduce cost of living.
Declares employers responsible for
decreased production.
Issues challenge to politicians and
employers hostile to labor.
Scores partisan politics and "sel-
fish interests for Senate delay of
Peace Treaty.
Declares against Intervention in
Mexico. 8
Calls on senate to repudiate Mexi-
can report of Fall committee as "un-
worthy of America
, Scores Massachusetts, authorities
for action in Boston police strike.
= Asks congress to disregard recon-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
SUMMARY OF REPORT OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
49, OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR

mendations of Presidents Second In
dustrial conference.
Urges voluntary national confer
ence boards between work ers and en-
ployers.
Presents program for reducing cost
of living.
Demands goods be sold to the peo-
pie thru the var department at re-
tail prices fixed by the government;
that credit capital be taken from pri-
.vate 'financiers and transferred to
public agency.
Suggests cooperative movement be
encouraged by government and that
federal farm loan be extended to ap-
ply to co0peratfves.
Emphasizes need of organization
by UNPAID professions"
Demanding better pay and improv-
ed conditions for teachers and
nurses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
n. n S7s,. &. - y b. N : ~. 2 =
Snappy Exhibition 70 Be Stag "a,
Il .,' 4 Fair Grounds d.'. BY :
Legion and K Co.
is a@l %.,;%5- !. r - =, =
VS.. YOUNG; , !: a
T cURTIsS VS.. J0RDNOFF
.s& :, 80 -,
Two Preliminary Events Are
4, Also Scheduled; Gong
'>.o Rings at z O'clock

A boxing and wrestling contest
program has been arranged by mem
bers of the national Guard unit and
will be conducted under the name OF
the American Legion, Friday even
Ing. ~-s.>sr,. . -, .:..,~-. 49,. = r.
81 The place for this exhibition will
The the fair grounds and the first bell
will be sounded at Z o'clock:
The big drawing cards in the box
ing match will be Frank Mantell, Ca
madam champion VS.. Jack Young OF
Crosby. These men will box six two
minute rounds. Mantell has a repu-
tation as the middle weight cham
pion Of Canada and Jack Young Is
well known to Bemidji fans as the
man who put AL Tardy down for the
count in the first round I'M the last
Legion boxing match. ,, !; ~
+ Lie. Curtis is matched against
Charles JOrdoff in 4O-minute
wrestling match as the big wrestling
card. s.:s-::....... ,a,>> .,.:..ls ..>..s
The preliminary bout will be
g|:Chub" Frost vs.. 'Pet" Brosivik.
These youngsters viii 60 three
~ j. !, IL, !
Z In the preliminary wrestling match
C .CuEtiss and Frank Smith will tus-
slesfof the best two out Of three falls.
{ Tickets will be on sale at Board
mans drug store, beginning with
Tuesday morning. AS an Opener TO
the program drill will be put on by
the: National Guard Co. X, and the
mat contests are scheduled to begin
Eat Z O'clock sharp. It is understood
that the proceeds are for the bene-
At OF the American Legion and local
National Guard Co. ::s>~t >rt. - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION
AT SMELLING TODAY

largest flag day celebrations in the
history of the northwest was stag
ed at F. Smelling today.
The Minnesota National guard
with nearly 5000 in camp, Joined
the regular army regiment stationed
at the fort, in big patriotic pro-
gram A parade was, scheduled and
patriotic exercises for both civilians
and uniformed men were to be staged
this afternoon at the grounds.
Flag day also was observed as
"Neighbor'' day throughout the
northwest. Citizens were asked to
greet their fellows as "NeighDor."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
(By United Press.

Washington, June IA (Raymond
sClapper) Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, republican candidate for presi-
dent, was back in the capital today
preparing for the coming campaign.
He will remain here for about week,
but plans, beyond that are indefinite.
Today he planned to play golf, re-
ceive visitors and clean up his mail.
He arrived here early today from his
triumph in Chicago literally in his
shirt sleeves, and only slipped into
his coats as the train pulled in.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
FARM CLUBS CELEBRATE
JOINT PICNIC SATURDAY.
: 'I.M LONG LAKE FARM
Craver Injects ''Mirth" Into
Program w hich Results in ;.
b* Friendly: Discussion

The annual Joint. meeting Of the
Big Lake and Turtle River Farmers
clubs was held on Saturday at the
Long Lake Park farm Of G., I. Good
lmanson:s The attendance was large
and thera swsr1 aalae "a number OF
farmers from the Silver Like 70 dis-
trict present IA. Rako, a memb-
er of the state legislature and presi-
dent OF the Farm Bureau, gave an in
teresting talk on development work.
to the gathering. -, ..r
Harry L. Arnold, E.. C.. Alton and
Carl Strecker talked to the picnick-
erss on "Co-operation:" MryArnold is
secretary Of the county farm bureau
association and Mr.. Alton and Mr..
Strecker are candidates for the NOM
nation Of coun ty Commissioner from
the Fifth district.
!: At the close of the talks by Alton
and sStrecker on cooperation, F. E.
Cfaver, of Cass. Lake, injected a
"strain ,.of mirth' into the program
by, calling attention to the fact that
both Alton and Strecker are candi-
dates for the same Office and declared
that inasmuch as cooperation. was
their topic, he would offer the sug-
gestion that these men might get to-
gether and cooperate along the line
of choosing commissioner.
After the regular speaking was
concluded, Mr.. Cravers suggestion
was the general topic Of conversa-
ton among the men folk. No re-
port has been made as to whether
either of the men have withdrawn.
E. A. Barker, president of the Civic
and Commerce association, N. e.
Given, commander of the Legion post
and A. A. Richardson, photographer,
were the Bemidji business men pre-
sent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-14
AUTO ROAD ROUND LAKE
- IS IN POOR CONDITION

The road around Lake Bemidji is
in poor condition and tourists and
automobile drivers from Bemidji are
cautioned not to make the drive
around the lake as there are spots
which are considered impossible.
This report is made by E. E. Nc
Donald, president of the Northern
Minnesota Development association.