davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07

are made welcome and fed on his
! acres until they have aggregated and
the fusillade is had in the late fall.
which continues several days until
the geese are burned out" only to
return the following year.
You VIII Enjoy Them
Make your farm a bird resort You
viii enjoy the prairie chickens
, "boom-boom" or the quails emphatic
Z "Bob-White," the ''honk-honk" Of the
Canadian goose or "quack-quack" Of
1fr. Mallard viii become music to
your ears Make the birds your
adopted children. your outdoor house
hold.
scatter grain for aBob-Whfte8
and other game birds near your
straw stneks, In n locality where
the food viii not become imbed-
ded or covered with snow. Sus-
pend in = frequented and Access
sIble place n piece OF suet or fresh
pork as n stomach tiekler for
FOOdpeekerH, l1ingiets or nut
finch, then watch the birds feed
upon that delicacy. Scatter your
reserve supply OF crumbs and
seeds for those little Eround-feed-
ing birds Organize n sbird-Ear-
ing club in your locality. Do IL
now. Women should be ener-
getie in this Mfe-saving work.
work.
You viii soon establish an interest
ana dLLecLlon Tor those 1eathered
wanderers, who viii patiently await
and welcome your coming. Club wom-
en- In an organization Of this char
acter would receive the public uni
versal approval and be working
along most intelligent lines. Enlist in
this practical humane work BY as
sisting our feathered beauties TO
brave the rigors Of northern
winter. Boy Scouts and school
children viii affiliate with Won in
this cOmmendable proposition, max
ing many Intelligent suggestions to
be acted upon Systematic this work
with honor and medal rolls
Hold experience and suggestion
meetings. Formulate squads, troops
and working gangs. By a personal !
visit or telephone call, interest ad-
3acent farmers in this work Eulist /
them under the banner of perpetual
meal tickets" for the birds. Answer (
the call OF the feathered wild. save
their lives by intelligent cooperation |
and work.
ANSWERS TO NIMRODs.
Question: Who were the ton
notchers in the shooting game last /
year2 Was there as much trapshoot- /
ing as usual? What is the outlook /
for the ensuing year2 Have manv
dates been claimed for this year7 G. /
.. r.
a-srr.-. Al T--. 1900
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
Where is Indian George?

A citizen arrived here the other day
and made inquiry of a pioneer as to
the whereabouts of Indian George,
erstwhile weather prophet, who was
killed two years ago by freight tiran.
Thesearly snowstorm caused the visitor
to think of Georges former prognosti-
cations. The inquiry resulted in the
following by the local man, who de-
clares he never INDUCES in spring po-
etry, but that thouhgts of old George
just naturally produced the inspira-
ton:
Indian George, he is not here,
He's gone to Kingdom Come.
A freight train struck him in the rear,
And put him on the bum.
He's now beyond the pearly gates,
A swinging in the trees;
His hair, once black and beautiful,
A blowing in the breeze.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18

by publication in the J cal
press at the county's expense, If
necessary.
Respectfully submitted,
e. w BIRGE Foreman.
]. M. LEM.
RALPH r. LEWIS.
A. II. WBINHEIMER.
ISAAC VAN BLARICOM.
MARK WEYGANDT.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

Mrs. William Stewart has been nam
ed chairman of the Child's Welfare
Committee of the Woman's Club. The
organization has planned a card party
for raising funds for the Scholarship
Lean Fund. This event, in charge of
Mrs E. o. Blanchar, will be given in
the near future.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18

Three hundred years ago the Pill
grims landed in America. You can be
thankful you live now so you can avail
yourself of the Thanksgiving aluminium
ware sale at +. A. Franz Co. Novem-
ber % and "a. See our ad elsewhere
in this paper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19

forts at control in different parts Of
the globe extending over period OF
more than Is years 1t Is still impOs-
slble to point to any single area from
which the disease has been complete
ly eradicated suggests that perhaps
the work is being carried out with
lack Of scientific information on Ger
tain points concerning which definite
knowledge Is Indispensable If complete
control Is to be achieved. 1t Is hoped
that series of studies may soon be
made which will supply definite ex-
perimental proof on the phases Of
hookworm control which still require
further investigation.
"One Of the most important factors
in need Of further study is that relat-
Ing to the viability Of hookworn larvae
in soil and other media. In the past 1t
has been commonly supposed that aft
er period Of from six to ten months
the soil would become sterile and the
disease would gradually die out, but
the evidence now at hand seems to in
dicate that soil once heavily infected
particularly in tropical countries
where the temperature seldom or never
drops to the freezing point-must re-
main infected for n considerable time
even after sanitary conditions have
been improved. Thus, Kofoid has re-
Gently reported that In the soil Of Call
fornia the larvae remained alive for IL
months. and it Is probable that In
more tropical climates they persist for
even longer periods"
Part Of the report is devoted to de-
scribing infection and sanitary sur
veys undertaken in various countries
and recounting the difficulties Of pre-
venting the most serious source Of in.
fection-soil pollution. The providing
of adequate latrines is set forth as the
best method Of bringing about this re-
suit.
Some data from Arkansas and
Texas brought together by means Of
the laboratory car Metchnikoff, during
the treatment Of infected soldiers in
the southern states. suggests that there
is possibility of the infection being
transmitted by dust. This subject is
worthy Of further study. The role
played by insects. particularly flies, In
transmitting the infection also re-
mains to be thoroughly investigated"
the chapter concludes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
new HYBRID CARNATIONS
By l.. m. BENNINGTON.


Thanks to the skill of the hybridist,
we now have races of lovely, fragrant.
ever-blooming carnations, dwarf and
bushy in growth, that show buds and
flowers In four or five months after
the seeds are sown.
The flowers, too, are not only borne
in abundance, but are Of all the lead
ing shades of color. from white
through shades Of pink to dark Grim
son, and from cream to bright yellow,
as we'll as striped and blotched.
These new carnations are as easily
grown as Japan pinks. The seeds may
be sown in box in the window dur
ing March or April, and the plants set
out where they are to bloom when the
weather becomes warm and settled.
Give them a sunny bed, and il you
wish a fine show of flowers from each
plant, pinch of the first stem that
pushes up to bloom. This will cause
the plant to stool out, and develop sew.
eral stalks. each Of which will bear
q cluster of buds and flowers.
A rich, rather tenacious soil suits
the plants, and they should stand eight
inches apart in the row or bed.
For winter blooming SOW the seeds
in May or June and grow In pots, shift
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
WHY THEY ARE PALLBEARERs
Term Is Derived From "PaiIium,"
Originally Used as Designation for
Covering Of Coffin.

Pallbearers are rather mournful
topic. But they are very defi6ite
element of our social life and we
cannot help seeing them or hearing
about them, or perhaps if we are
men, some day ourselves finding con-
ferred upon us the sad honor of
carrying to his last resting place the
remains of a friend. 1t is meet,
therefore, that we know the true sig
nificance Of the term which has been
applied to the Office.
The name pallbearers for the
friends Of the deceased who carry the
coffin to the grave is of somewhat in
direct significance, writes Herminie
Neustadl in the Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Tribune.
Pail comes from pallium, which
means cover or a mantle and may
be used to designate any kind of rich
cloth. But in olden times it was
used specifically for the heavy cover
ing that was draped over the coffin at
a funeral ceremony. And it is for
this reason that the men who bore
upon their shoulders the coffin came
to be called pal]bearers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19

asked the home demonstration agent
Of that county.
He desired an arrangement where
by the men could be supplied at the
shafts of the mines with hot drink to
supplement their cold lunches. The
home demonstration agent visited
eight shafts with the foreman Of the
mines to observe conditions. Before
making suggestions she also made an
investigation of the character Of
lunch which was carried by the min
ers. She found that many take none
at all. OF the 1920 men who carried
their lunches, only 81 had bottles
which keep liquids hot. The rest ate
an entirely cold meal at noon. This
seemed to be one Of the reasons for
the lessened efficiency Of the men In
the afternoons. As result of the in
vestigation huge containers Of coffee
have been placed recently in strategic
points at the shaft mouths so that the
men have hot drink with their noon
day meal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19

When the lilacs have finished bloom.
ing, all the seed clusters should be
cut away.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
And if It Wasn't.

The man who had served through
out the war as a private in the base
hospital at Angers was loud in his
scorn Of a neighbor who hadn't gone
into the service at all. a friend let
him rave on till the Anglers soldier
had used the word Stacker. Then he
said:
"Thnts right. give it to him. All he
did during the war WAS hang on to a
.l,cp soft ioh as testing pilot for the
t'urriSS people. All he had to do was
to ry each mnrhire long enough to
,,,r if il VAS Snj.. for ,,nt. of our aVj"
..1,rs. '-'llle Home Sector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
SchooIday0.

In a physiology recitation during 4
discussion Of the organs Of breath
ing, a sixth grade girl, when asked
what the diaphragm was, replied: 1T
is something that If we didn't have
we'd 60 all out of shape when we
breathed."
The teacher in assigning a lesson
in the fifth grade geography ended by
saying: 1.-The question need not be
answered by written answer; the an
swers must be in your head" There
was a general laugh when a boy raised
his hand and asked. Must I hand it
in?'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Doc Answers Doorbell.

There is one dog in London which.
join In voting an extra ration. 1t Is
the care Of an entire household. All
the human members of the family are
deaf and dumb.
The dog answers the door. That is
to say, when it hears knock or a
ring. it conveys the information to its
betters by barks, which are detected
by the opening and shutting Of it's
mouth, by wagging it's tail. and in the
last resort by gently paving its mas
ter or mistress and running toward
front or back door-LondOn Chronicle
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Shoe MendinQ at Home.

The calling-up Of the village boot
maker or "cobbler" has seriously at
fected domestic convenience In many
rural districts.
His importance is suddenly recog-
nized, and his loss has. In several iso-
lated midland hamlets. given re-
markable stimulus to shoe-mending at
home.
Technical classes in soling, heeling
and patching have been arranged, and
country women are rapidly acquiring
the art Of cobbling. Lady Petre de-
clares that it should be as natural to
do this at home as to darn stockings.
London Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
FAIL TO WIPE
OUT H00KWORM
Complete Elimination Has Not
Yet Been Attained.
TO TAKE UP new STUDIES

Report Of Rockefeller Foundation Says
Further Study and investigation Is
Necessary-cure Of an Individual
Found Simple Task, but to Prevent
Reinfection From Larvae In Soil 10
DIfficuIt-FiQht on Fifteen Years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
MULCH YOUR PLANTS

If the season is warm, and the soil
seems likely to dry out rapidly. water
your plants we'll, and mulch about
them with road dust. This will pre-
vent the rapid evaporation of mois-
ture from about the roots of the
plants. Larger plants can be mulched
, with grass clippings from the lawn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
HOT COFFEE FOR MINERS
Home Demonstration Agent In Arizona
Solves Problem,

"Can you suggest some feasible
way Of supplying the men who are
working in our mines with hot coffee
at least once during their working
hours?" the head Of the welfare de-
partment of large mining company,
located in Cochise county, Arizona,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
THE WRONG WORD.

Daughter-A certain young man
sent me these flowers this morning.
Papa-Don't say "a certain young
man." my dear. There is none of
'em certain till you've got 'em.-
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19

cutting. If care is taken not to allow
it to develop seed, 1t will blossom
during the entire season.
Plant at least three inches deep and
as early as possible. Be sure and
give q support of brush or Of wire
netting. The brush is preferable.
Among the old standbys is the
petunia, which begins to bloom in
June and keeps on blooming until
frost. The flowers are showy and
easily grown.
Phlox drummondi and the verbena
are both profuse bloomers with a
wide range Of color and no garden
should be without them.
Nasturtium, calliopsis, the poppy
and marigold are old tried and true
favorites and should not be over
looked.
The most fragrant of flowers, the
mignonettey the pansy, the ten week
stock, the aster and the snapdragon
should all find a place in the garden,
however small it may be. A corner Of
bachelors button, the ragged rohic,
requires little care and makes glori'
Gus splotch of color.
These are all old favorites, all dre
good, easily grown, and all are kinds
that the beginner in gardening will
soon get on friendly terms with.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
FLOWER LIST FOR AMATEUR
BY L. r. Q,RRlEN

BY L. r. O'BRIEN.
Among the most desirable plants
for the amateur would place the
sweet pea first.
This flower has great value both
for garden decoration and also for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19

ing into larger pots as the plants de-
velop.
The seedlings are rarely troubled
with rust, which is the bane Of the
florists plants, grown from cuttings.
The seeds mostly germinate in from
five to seven days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
East Side
PICNIC OPENS !
AT CITY PARK
Ideal Weather Conditions
and Big Crowd Mark
the Holiday.

With the weather ideal and every
thing in readiness the annual COM
munity picnic at the city park is be-
ing: made A wonderful success. The
stores closed this noon and will re-
main closed until 5 o'clock when
they will reopen in order to give the
farmers a chance to make a few
necessary purchases before returning
to their homes.
H. M. Brewster of Wells, Mimi,
Twill give the principal address. Sen
ator Cummings of Mallory is acting as
chairman. ,
This evening a dance is to be given
in the Keller building on DeMers ave
nue.. The best music available has
been obtained for this dance. Be
cause of the exceedingly large crowd
expected. it has been thought neces-
sary TO give another dance at the Gies
hall. The Warren Jazz orchestra has
lbeen secured for this dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Live Stock Pavilion
= Drive To Be Resumed

The live stock pavilion drive will be
resumed in the townships that were
not reached two weeks ago and cam
paign leaders expect to have the en-
tire county covered this week.
From reports of many of the town
ships. there appears to be a determ-
ination to finish up the campaign as
soon as possible. 1t will be impossi-
BILE to complete the plans Of the live
stock pavilion unless every county
quota is met. It does-not seem Orob-
able that the committees in the vari-
GUS counties and those in charge OF
the drive in Polk county townships
will allow the project to fall through
when it is at least IS per cent dole.
THE Red River Valley will be the live
stock center as a result of this wo-%.
which means a great deal to the peo-
pie who live here and w homes and
farms in the valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
..EASTTSIDE BRIEFS.

i'll Hr L-I' 4 rAF L.I.phhNFf y =,
Alvin Berg, who. has been attend
ing .asconvention In Fargo, arriv91 in
the city this morning. He will fspeId
several days visiting at the Ole Bren-
ma home before returning to his home
in Baudette.
MI. and Mrs. liver shellum Of shsr-
MANS. D., are in the city visiting for
q week.
Thomas Powers and daughter,
katherine. arrived in, the city This
morning from Wisconsin where they
visited. relatives fog the Rast three
weeks.
MissesaVella Berkhart and. Il. Jchn-
son motored .over rom Cr0okstOn
Wednesday afternoon to spend par!
OF the day visiting with the Ear
|Berkhart family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
PEMBlNA COUNTY
AGAINST LEAGUE
Especial to The Herald,

Cavalier. n. D., June l6.-Pembina
county Will go about two to one for
William LANCER and the wrole anti
Townley ticket. declare competent po-
litical observers, after O. B.. Burtness'
tour Of the county his week. Mr..
Burtness concluded his Pembina u
ty- tour. here tonight, speaking to
one of the largest crowds he has had
since the campaign opened. The ad-
dress was given in the Cavalier court
house. and standing room only was
available before the speech, began. A
great many in the audience were eth
er members of former members OF
the Nonpartisan League, and1they, to-
gether with others in the office. gave
him close attention for two and a
quarter hours. Farmers came from
many miles to hear him.
He revealed the workings Of the
secret caucus, and by citing legisla4
tive instances. proved that Legislators
were compelled to vote contrary to
their own best judgment. He favored
the building of terminal elevators
and flour mills. the extension and inn
provement Of the hail insurance law.
and the enactment of a rura credit
law that would be fair. He discussed
the educational bill, showing that its
passage and approval were
brought about by Misrepresentation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

John Robinson's circus which is to
show in Grand Forks Friday. June rs.
has secured an elephant less than
four feet in height, which is exhibited
in the menagerie adjoining the main
tent previous to every performance.
According to all reports received
from sections in which The big show
has performed this season. nothing in
the way of a menaGerie curiosity has
ever approached this iittlelfellow in
popularity and wonderment:
He is SO small it is necessary to
carry him to and from the circus
grounds in a wagon. and .of course he
cannot join his brothers, of which
there are three herd. in the parade,
but must tag along in his little
private apartment
1t IS hard for spectators to believe
their eyes when they first glimpse this
diminutive denizen of the jungle, with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
General March Is
Guest Of British And
Belgian Commander.

Coblenz, June 1S.-General Payton
c. March. chief OF staff OF the Amer
lean army, paid his respects today
to the Belgian and British comman-
ders in the Rhineland. General
March had luncheon al Aix-la-Cha-
pelle with General Rucquey. chief
OF the Belgian general staff. At
Cologne he reviewed the British
army Of occupation and was rendered
a dinner by Lieutenant General. Sir
Thomas Morland, commander-in-
chief. p,
The American chief OF staff will in
spect the American troops in the Cob
LEM are Thursday and leave for
Paris Friday. He will sail from Ant
werp on the transport Northern Paci-
fic June 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Request To
File Reduced Rates
Schedule On Fruits

Washington. June 17.-Application
of the American Railway Express
company for permission to file a
schedule providing for reduced rates
and refrigeration charges on berries.
fruits, melons and vegetables in car
loads from southwestern points to
points in Connecticut, Illinois and
Massachusetts, was approved today by
the interstate commerce commission.
While the complete new schedule
has not vet been filed, it was said at
the commission that the reduction
would amount in ONE cases to 80
per cent of existing rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

his little mouth ielephantinely speak
ing) opened wide in anticipation of
the popcorn, peanuts and other circus
dainties that ire certain to come his
way.
OF course, little "Corto" Nor that
is his nancy is not the only attraction
in the Robinson menagerie-there are
lion cubs which never fail to capti-
vate the onlooker with their cute little
~mannerisms, lions, tigers, three herd
of elephants, many so large as to al
most belle any tribal relationship to
'Corton:" giraffes, droves OF carneIs
and a baby .hippopotamus.
The John Robinson management
makes the announcement That many
new. acts, innovations in the circus
line. have been added TO this seasons
| program and an unparalleled com
pany of arenic stars has been gathered
together. providing the acme Of circus
! entertainment. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
,Alkali in Sharnpoos
Bad For Washing Hair

et-Hf-a 18th az L- Bel, 80. a. I
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which Is very
injurious, as It dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You ear get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply. moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful ID
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
j cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy. wavy, and easy to
handle. Besides. it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
FUNERAL HELD FOR
VICTIM OF STORM

Funeral services for Dominick
Fountain were held this morning from
the Sacred Heart church at 10. O'Clock.
Interment was made at Calvary ceme-
terry. Rev. FIR. Klinkhammer. pastor
Of the Sacred Heart parish. officiated
at the services.
Mr.. Fountain met his death near
Mallory Monday afternoon during the
storm. A tree which was blown down
fell on him, crushing him to death.
He is survived by his wife, six sons
and FIVE daughters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Large Number OF
Witnesses Summoned
By Grand Jury In The
Duluth Lynching Inquiry
lcontinued from page 1.))

CONTINUED from page 1.))
term. especially in connection with In
quiries regarding the use OF liquor
among the students, but in each in
stance. Meads was able to clear him
self. ~.
In his freshman year when a room
mate. Norman F. Arnold was killed
by Meads through the. discharge Of a
rifle, yMeads was expnerated- through
an. arte-mortcm statement by Arnold,
but suffered a partial collapse. which
necessitated a long rest from studies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Turkish Nationalist
Attack British India
Troops On lsmid Front

Constantinople. June 16.-Turkish
nationalist troops yesterday attacked
~ company Of British Indian troops on
the Isn,id front who were withdraw
ing under an agreement. The Turks
wounded thirty and captured a British
intelligence officer. E4a
l.. Reinforcements were sent to the
assistance of the Indians while war
ships kept the Turks off by Smelling
their positions. With the exception of
an occasional shot. all was quiet to-
day, .--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Two Seaplanes Crash
Together One Man
Killed; Body Not Found

Pensacola, Fla. June 1.-Two sea
planes crashed together in mid-air
here today and fell more than 500 feet
into the gulf. According to the re-
port to the naval station. William 2.
He was pilot Of an H SO type plane.
The other machine, a No. 8 type, was
piloted by Lieutenant John Farms
worth, who was not fatally hurt. "