davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30

Judge r. Il. Manseau died at the
Nortueru hospital at Oshkosh on
Inursuay morning. lie had been there
onIy a couple ot months. Lately it was
Wtn mmcuny he could be induced to
taEc any TODD. Whatever he took to
sustain hic he was forced to take.
Last August he resigned the position
Oh county judge OF this county owing
To hls failing health. lie sought re-
eupcratlon later in a sanilarium at
Nauwalosu and went from there to the
Oshkosh asylum
Judge Mauscau studied law in this
city in the Office of j. d. Markham lie
moved TO kewaunee and formed a
partnership. lie remained for some
years there ana then moved to Two
Rivers. He was elected county judge
OF this county without opposition, after
having received the democratic nomi-
nation. There is no doubt that had his
health continued good he would have
hcid this position at viii as he was a
model judge. lie leaves a wife and
one child
Judge Manscau was man of Sterl-
ing qualities. lie was well read in the
law but always preferred Office work to
court practice. A Judicial position was
particularly suited to his temperament.
lie was not demonstratiyc in his friend
ships, though none were truer to them
than he Ills remains were taken to
Green Bay for intcrment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Francis Taughcr will complete his
examination for the limited state GER
Jidcate this week The examination
takes place in Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
EXTENSION WORK

Prof Rounds will be at the Court
House on January to start classes in
extension work All those desiring to
take this work should be present on
that day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30
NUMBER n


"ol'o"
one uay an occurrence loo@ pace
m''e" mace oeeP impression ON me.
II was uur'ns ''le 'rlal OF a woman ior
",1'"'' u 'eI 'uso""u' ne ".''..ol
'''o'"eS oSAeu 10 ne excused from me
p'oSI'U''o" n 'S '1 ,."" Deen Oh counsel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30

We are informed by the president,
Mr.. Jonah Richards, that men are al
ready in the woods engaged in getting
out timber for the dry dock, and that
early in the spring actual work will be
commenced on that enterprise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-30

Miss Blanche Tillson, who is teach
ing in Milwaukee and her sister, Miss
Lulu, attending the normal school at
the same place, are enjoying their
Christmas holidays at home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-22

/ chance. but for a great purpose, the
fulfillment of wonderful plan.
Don't be parasite. DO your BIT.
That this community is fortunate In
having a goodly proportion Of such
citizens was demonstrated recently
at mass meeting at which several
hundred dollars were donated for the
securing of the Columbia River
Highway through this territory The
success of which is due In part to the
timely assistance of friends outside
our district. Well we believe in
reciprocity. We now anticipate bene-
fitting from the Market Road Fund
n proportion OF which we have peti-
toned the Hon. Court, and which
means much to this district These
roads are to intersect the Highway
which when complete will become n
part of the great transcontincntal
paved road from ocean to ocean. The
traffic over which will ultimately be
of such volume az to be almost In
comprehensive. That one /. factory
anticipates supplying "a auto truckr
per mile, or one for every 1917 fee
over This road may give some con
ception OF possibilities which In ad
dition TO the constant stream OF
transient passenger cars added &c
local business and Joy riders plus an
increased volume OF home seeker
looking for the famous Garden Of
Eden'-Dead OK Flat--destined to
become known throughout tho Unit
ed States.
"But that which we are especial
interested In at present is the organ
lzation and successful management
OF local cooperative Farm Bureau
You, I presume, have all read re
ports OF lts success IN farm Journal
and elsewhere. but rs success to yor
depends largely upon your own Of
fort. This county ~ fortunate IN The
securing for county agent compp
tent live wire TO instruct and direct
In this work, but the cooperation Of
each individual member IL absolute
ly necessary to complete success. DO
not expect TO complete four year
agricultural course IN one season
Results are what count and the soil
must contain properly proportioned
nutrition 10 feed each several specie
OF plant life desirable to produce
Also water must be supplied NJ such
Tins and In such quantity as ls re-
Quired by each individual specie of
plant and until the producer can In
telligently determine these several
requirements he will fail to obtain
the best results.
Study your business. BE a sue
cess. DO your bit You owe this TO
the country which gives YOU protec-
tion and to the nelghborhood In
which you live, BE useful TO your
or some may wonder II
the Great Creator did not make q
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-22
The American Farm Bureau,
It's Aims and It's Purposes
BY A. A. GUTTRIDGE

he following interesting outline of
the Farm Bureau movement was
lad at the formation of the Oregon
Slope Farm Bureau by A A.
Cuttredge last Friday evenings
ut has become recognized fact
that utilitarianlsm is an absolute
necessity to the proper development
Of social and other interests in am
community, which with the adoption
of modern scientific principles rem
ders II possible for such rapid ad-
vancement as to become the wonder
OF the age Things yesterday thought
visionary and impossible are TODAY
quite ordinary The child Of today
becomes the man Of tomorrow. Moss
backs opposing progressive methods
are fast going into the scrapplles Of
Oblivion and their old fogy ideas
with them. You must be up to date.
Such associations as this, are being
recognized throughout our great
land as necessities and are produo-
tive OF wonderful results. Human life
al best Is no short. time so fleeting,
we but get glimpse of the great
and wonderful panorama of the
worlds developments. The interests
OF the farmers and country towns
men are inscparable, neither can
nucceod without the support and CO.
operation OF the other. Also you
must realize you are living In an age
OF 'unions'-farmers the last on the
llst-these facts are gradually soak
ing In, farmers are actually sitting
up and taking some notice. they are
not all boneheads. Many OF them
now realize they have II within their
right and power to command and de-
serve the respect and esteem OF their
fellowman. That their vocation II
no disgrace. and we hope they soon
will become recognized as powerful
factor IN the disposition OF business
and political problems OF this, the
greatest epoch since creation. States
men OF ability and experience have
said In union there Ia strength, also
that united we stand, divided we fall'
May this not be true locally az well
MS nationally? In securing public
benefits someone must start things,
some one must beawake to oppor-
tunitlea and somo one must donate
service for which they seldom re-
celve but little credit.
at Is this public spirited principle
which has made Il possible for you
and to enjoy the benefits, luSuries
and pleasures OF life In this, the
greatest OF all countries, and at the
most interesting and progressive of
all ages. Mankind may be divided
into two great classes, /. e.. pro-
gresslve and non-progressive, We
do not care TO refer TO but the for
mer. In general. they are ambitious,
industrious. rosourceful and usually
public spirited. They provide the
necessities and luxuries OF life,
beautify the world and care for the
unfortunate. Upon the proportion Of
this class depends the success or
otherwise OF a community and of a
nation. The real success OF human
life is measured by his or her degree
OF usefulness in contributing TO the
great work assigned to mankind.
You we're not placed in this world by
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-22

Ontario Camp. No, 92S5. Modern
woodmen OF America extends a cor
dial invitation TO all NJ, w. Of A.
members and their families TO NEE,
with them in the l, o. o. +, hall, on
January 27. 1890. in Ontario Oregon
and spend a social evening,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
CENTRAL SOUTH AMERICA
IS MOST NEGLECTED SPOT

The greatest stretch of unevangel-
ized territory in the world lies In the
center of South America, including the
interior of Brazil, Venezuela, Column
bia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Para
quay. An irregular territory some two
thousand miles long and from five
hundred to fifteen hundred miles in
width, would only include two or three
missionaries. In northern Brazil there
are seven states, with populations
ranging from that Of Maine to that OF
New Jersey, with no foreign mission
airy.
In spite of the awful needs, as great
I'm the interior of South America as In
China or. Africa, American mission
boards do not support one hospital in
all that continent.
There are about 200 missionaries.
including wives, and 1850 native
workers, conscientiously but made.
quately covering the field. The gen.
eral average has been one evangelistic
missionary for every $4,000 people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
FOWLS OPEN DOOR Of HOUSE
fitting Platform Arranged So That
Hens May Liberate Themselves
by Stepping on It.

The following is one Of the simplest
methods of enabling hens to open the
henhouse door in the morning, there
by relieving their owner of the neces-
sity Of rising at daybreak to let them
out. The door of the henhouse is
hinged at the top, so that it opens out
ward, and the lower edge catches
against the floor, so that it cannot
swing inward. Near the lower edge
on the outside a cord is attached,
which passes upward over two small
pulleys hanging from beam. The
other end of the cord supports tin
can weighted with stones, so as to be
just heavy enough to pull the door
open and keep it so. On the floor OF
the henhouse, right In front of the
door. is tilting platform, with hook
in the front edge, which fits an eye
screwed into the door. The door can
therefore be locked at night by catch
ing the hook in the eye, and the pull
of the cord against the door on the
routside has the effect Of making the
hook hold securely. When, the own
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
BRONZE MEDAL FOR BOY SCOUT

A bronze honor medal has been
awarded Scout Raymond 8. BrlnKman
Of Alplaus, N. T.. by the National
Court Of Hon17 ct the Boy Scouts or
America for his act of saving the life
Of jeanette Rosenstock.
This is one of the highest awards
which any scout can receive for life
saving. Scout Brinkman Is the first
scout under the Schenectady boy
scout council to receive this honor.
Miss Rosenst0ck was rescued by the
scout when she was skating on the
Mohawk river near her home ut Al
plaus. She fell through the Ice into
about 80 feet of water, and although
she was able to keep her head above
the water she was rapidly sinking,
owing to the heavy wooden clothing
she had on. Through the prompt ac-
ton of Scout Brlnkman. the girl was
rescued and taken to her home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
WAIT, DON'T OPERATE

rake sto-N-gal. . Doctor's fFe6ea!ptaon}
Comnlioated Stomaoh Allmsnts.
One box gives instant relief in all
cases Of Cali Stones, liver trouble, such
as indigestion. dyspepsia, chronic ap-
pendioitis, gas, sour stomach, ulcers,
catarrh, pains in stomach and back, con-
sttpation, etc. Don't wait, but got =
box Of sto-li-gal from your druggist
testimonials. but positive facts. Sto-
ii-Eai has helped thousandeA Of people
and it will positively. give you RELIEF
in all ailments mentioned. regardiess
Write for free literature. DepartmentIr.
Digestive Chemical Co., st. Paul. MINI
Sold in Bemidji at Boardnan's Cornef
Rrug Store and Barkers DRUG: 60
Moons Drug: Baeiey. 0Netrss Drug. and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
SCOUTS CANVASS FOR COAL.

In the midst of the coolest weather
In 80 years Butte, Mont, was virtually
without coal. In addition thousands
were out Of work as result Of in
dustrial shut-downs due to the coal
shortage, and many families were in
want. For several days the poorer fam
lilies of the city had been supplied with
fuel by destruction of old wooden
buildings, dating back to Buttes early
days, but this source became ex-
hausted. Boy scouts, in a canvass of
the city, obtained 600 pounds Of coal,
which was distributed In small lots
where most needed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
URGES SCOUTS 70 Be AvIAroRs.

The boy scouts Of New England are
urged to take instruction In flying by
Col. L. H. Drenan, air service officer
at army headquarters, who, in speak
Ing of the boy scouts and their future
work, points to the necessity Of me-
chanical training as one Of their
strongest assets.
81 have been asked to speak before
the boy scouts. and, in every instance.
T have urged upon them the necessity
Of knowing machines, especially the
airplane," said the colonel.
"While these boys may never fly,
they should get acquainted with the
mechanism of these machines"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
BOY
SCOUT
ri {&5
Conducted by National Council Of the
Boy Scouts Of America-)
SEA SCOUTS DO GOOD TURNS

Sea scouts, as well as their land
brothers, thoroughly believe in the
good turn daily and examples in work
peculiar to the water are not uncom-
mon. When breaking camp at Larch-
mont, N. Y, the "Curlew" expedition
wanted to show their appreciation Of
the courtesy Of the Larchmont Yacht
club. so all hands tumbled up unusual
ly early and gave the broad piazzas
q cleaning that made the old caretak-
er say: swell, now, amt seen that
done so well for yearsl"
Williamsburg, Pa, sea scouts Of tho
schooner Pennsylvania" are plan
ming to maintain a bleach patrol" Of
the summer resort beaches during the
coming summer. Sea scouts will con-
stantly be on patrol to sec that no
drownings occur off their strip Of
beach and to act as instructors In
swimming and Workmanship.
The b. S. A. sloop Essex" Of South
Orange, N. j., sent details Of sea scouts
to New York city to help the National
Marine league in its exhibit at the
Grand Central palace.
Sea scouts Of Philadelphia, Pa, no
ticed the soldiers playing indoor Quoits
with rope rings Joined together With
wooden bands. I'VE can do better
than that" quoth the sea scouts, and
promptly made up large number OF
smooth rope grommets, which made a
much better ring than the purchased
article.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
HIDES

er has locked the door in the evening,
after the hens have gone to roost he
sprinkles a few grains Of feed. on the
outward end Of the fitting platform,
which is now in horizontal position,
and leaves the henhouse by the large
door, which he locks behind him. On
the following morning, the first hen
which jumps upon the platform to
pick at the feed tits the platform,
releasing the hook from the eye; and
the weighted can on the outside pulls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
CHURCH SURVEY
/ AIDS ALL CREEOS
Religious Data Sought From Jew,
Gentle, Catholic and
! Protestant.
RAPID PROGRESS REPORTED.
INeN Under Way in Most Counties and
. Completed In Nearly a Third
: Of Minnesota.

Are you Jew or Gentle, Catholic or
Protestant?
Whatever the answer, you are to be
recorded in the church survey now
being made in Minnesota You need
not hesitate in giving the information
for it will not be made public.
This work is incidental to the Inter-
church World Movement now under
way. The work Of obtaining this reli-
gious information In Minnesota is In
charge of A. q. Mann, survey leader.
with headquarters at I'll Lumber EK-
change, Minneapolis.
1.-THE object Of obtaining these facts
- to assist US in learning the definite
needs and desires along religious
lines" said Mr.. Mann. I'm obtaining
this information We have adopted q
program Of thorough preparation and
accuracy rather than speed"
County chairmen for carrying on
this work have been selected in 81 OF
the SO Minnesota counties. County
councils have been organized in Sc
counties. There are 317 volunteer
surveyors at work.
Reports to Mr.. Mann show the fol-
lowing progress by percentages:
County leaderships elected, IS
I per cent
: Organization completed, 6e per
: cent
, Individual counties in progress,
, 81 per cent.
! Survey work reported complete,
20 per cent.
Range Of survey progress In coun-
ties as indicated by county leaders
reports:
Complete or being tabulated, 5.
! Counties over Is per cent CON-
. plete, 6.
, Counties so per cent to rs per
; cent complete, Z.
! Counties Is per cent to so per
, cent complete, Is.
Counties under rs per cent com.
J plete, IS.
{ All denominations and creeds of
whatever belief benefit by the survey.
- Information Of value is given to the
interested organization whether or not
Il is associated with the Interchurch
World Movement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
Quite fetchina.

That Mrs. Giddersleigh Is 4 stun.
ming looking matron."
50 she is, and I heard q cynical
bachelor pay her q fine compliment
the other day."
'sWhat was itT'
HE said she was 50 good looking It
was still safe for her to heave little
sigh and exclaim, Dear mel I'm GET
ing old and uglyr"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

The island world Of Malaysia equals
I'm total expanse the area of the United
States. It is the largest and the most
fertile undeveloped Asiatic territory.
containing $4,000 square miles, with
. population of 50.4s7,o42. There are
about 100000 Moslems. To win
these multitudes to Christ is the stu.
pendous task which confronts tho
Christian Church in Malaysia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

The problem for Christianity in the
japanese Empire is to enlist the vision
and energy Of 7S,723.500 progressive
Asiatics in the cause Of Christian de-
0ocracy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
Atrthetones Of Months,

In order Of the months beginning
with January they are the garnet,
amethyst. bloodstone. sapphire or dia.
mond, emerald, agate or pearl, ruby
sardonyx, chrysolite or sapphire. opal
6paz and turquoise. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
Not 4 Political Reason.

= Mrs. Hoyle-I understand that you
are trying to get votes Tor your hus-
band for alderman.
Mrs. Doyle-Yes, the board meets
once q month and I would like to have
II times In the year when he did not
have to tell me 4 nsh story regarding
HAseO he had spent the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
Discussing the Lead.

. OI8CUS8In0 inc Gea0.
The Comedian-That new leadin'
mans a cheese The big stiff ! Nothin'
but q cheese.
The Soubrette-Naw, he amt no
cheese. A cheese is good to eat. He's
4 hole in the cheese-just as rank, but
n0thin' to 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The auxiliary of the American
Legion held a profitable meeting at
the Civic and Commerce rooms yes
terday afternoon. The president,
Mrs. A. Lord, appointed an executive
committee of twelve, to attend to
the filling out of the charter. After
all matters of business had been taken
up, q social hour was held. Bridge
and Five Hundred were played. A
very good attendance is reported.
C. w. Jewett returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis, where he has
attended big Ford convention for
dealers.
Weather forecast, "a hrs, Markham:
General fair, probably colder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
His cIao.

His Ciass.
II told him when he proposed that
marriage was lottery"
"What did he sayT'
HE looked blank"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

bling, etc. Address, A. L. care Pho
neer. "a Ala
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN

Chicago April 13.-Potato receipts today Is Market
weaker Northern Round Whites sacked $675 to ST. bulk
Sc. 80 to $7.15. Kings, sacked $6.75 per cwt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WNTED-Girl for general house.
work. Apply 703 Bemidji avenue
or phone 433, 4-13tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

Hens Unlock Poultry House Door by
Stepping on fitting Platform.
the door open. A knot in the cord,
made to catch in the pulley, viii pre-
vent wrenching at the hinges.-L
Hussakof, Brooklyn, N. T., in Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

Bemdji Potato Market-An varieties, bulk, small lots
SO to 1926 per bushe Carload ot sacked and loaded
to Sc per cwt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13

Moro Substantial.
Don't you enjoy verbal feastr'
mot entirely. When I 60 to feast
want something besides tongue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-13
LIVE POULTRY

Turkeys, 9 lbs. up SOC
Turkeys, small and thin. . AT Value
Geese, IL lbs. up, and fat. .18c
Ducks, tat zoe
Hens, heavy, lbs and over .33c
Springers, live use
Hens, lbs up, fat. .32c
Dressed poultry SC per pound over
live stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
Massasolt Statue.

It is thought that the bronze statue
ef Massasoit which is to be presented
to the town Of Plymouth by the ma
tional organization of the Improved
Order Of Red Men will be located on
Watson's hill instead Of Coles hill,
where some Of the Pilgrims lie who
died during the first winter after their
arrival at Plymouth. This latter place
= considered moro appropriate than
Gales hill. as It was resorted by In
1ians and they not only lived there,
but had fsasts, as remains have SHOWN,
while skeletons of the original ihhabi-
tants have been found. Their name
for the place was Cantaugantiest It
Was south Of this hill the settlers first
heard the Indians and on the crest
Of the hill they appeared to the peo-
De in the colony. It was there also
they came from when Massasoit came
aross Town brook to make the famous
treaty with the whites -
Interested persons have been look
Ing over the hill to ascertain what 1t
offered for site for the monument to
tho great Indian chieftain, and there ID
at least one open lot which commando
4 fine view Of the bay and town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-29
|DEM0C CRATIC DERBY IS !"
Y IN full SWING TODAY i
AND MANY ENTRIES 1 s IN
Horse. Dark and Light. Are
Lined Up For Big Demo 4:
f. r.. cratic Derby. %..,14 !
(By United Press

/ San Francisco, June 29.-Here are
the horse, both light, and dark, who
lined up at the post here yesterday
for the Democratic Derby Their joe
key-nominators are given, also: :
81 William G. McAdoo, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury; nom1nator, Or.
Burris, Jenkins, editor, Kansas City,
Post. -.
Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio; nomin-
[ator, Supreme Court Judge James g.
johnson OF, Columbus, Ohio.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney-Gen-
eral; nominator, John H. Bigelow OF
Pennsylvania.
Gov. Edward I. Edwards Of New
Jersey; nominator, Charles F.. x.
O'Brien of Jersey City.
Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla
homa; nominator, D. H. Hayden
inebaugh Of Muskogee, Okla.
James w. Gerard. former amhassa-
dor to Germany; .nominator, Us G.
Cherry of Sioux Falls, 5. Oak.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock Of
Nebraska; nominator, former Gov. A.
C. Shallenberger of Alma, Neb:
E. r. Meredith, Secretary of Agri-
culture; nominator, Claude Porter Of
Iowa.
Senator George E.. Chamberlain,
Oregon; nominator, Will H. Purdy OF
Portland, Ore.
; Homer S. Cummings of Connecfi-
cut; nominator, John F. Crosby OF
Connecticut.
Governor Alfred E.. Smith Of New
York: nominator, w. Burk Cochran
of New York. - ">
John W.. Davis of West Virginia,
United States Ambassador to Eng
land; nominator, Governor John J.
Cornwell of West Virginia..