davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
YOUNG FRUIT TREES
,., ,s-,. L. q.
NEED PROPER START
For Best Development Careful
Training Is Required.
Closest Attention Must Be Given
Where Shoots Form Only on~ons
Side or Come Out in Bunch to
Prevent Unqainly Shapes.

Ry F. ]. CRIDER Horticulturist, UNI
versity Of Arizona.)
In order that fruit tree may develop
properly 1t must be carefully trained
during it's first summer in the orchard.
II the shoots that come out first on the
body of the tree are sufficient in num-
her and we'll distributed the problem
~ simple one requiring only that
three or four Of the stronger be select
ed to form the permanent framework
and the others removed. Very often,
however. the shoots form only on one
side Of the tree or come out in bunch
near the ground or 1t may be that only
one shoot will start. Such trees re-
lquire our closest attention for If a.
lowed to continue their growth unmo-
llested they will assume ungainly
shapes, that can never be corrected
The best method Of handling them is
to remove all the shoots except
I1trong one, preferably near the ground.
and allow it to become the tree. AS
means Of protection as we'll as training
into an upright position it should be
tied to the body Of the old tree. which
subsequently is removed after the new
tree becomes we'll established.
When the selected shoot has reached
the height desired for forming the hea6
Of the tree (15 to "a inches, depending
on the kind Of fruit) the top should
be pinched out. This causes profuse
and permits of selection
Of side shoots, that by the end of the
growing season will have developed
Into strong well-balanced tree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
CLERK KOFCOURT
FORMER STENO

Three employees in the Clerk
of Courts office at Fargo are
conspicuous examples of the
progress often made by pupils
of Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D., owing to the ex-
cephonal training received at
that institution.
Mr.: Ralph CroaI, formerly
deputy, was named Clerk of
Court by the county commis-
sioners recently. Miss A. Hur-
ley, stenographeT, was ad-
vanced to deputy and Mrs. E.
A. Anderson succeeded her. All
three are D. B. c. graduates.
Follow the Successful"
Write F.. L. Watkins, Pres, 806
Front ST., Fargo, ~ D., for in
formation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
NO LONGER SACRED TO ART
Famous Greenwich Village Has euc-
cumbed to the Demands Of Netk
York Citys Business.

Add Greenwich Village to the
spots of "atmosphere" that are no
more, writes a New York corre-
spondent. Like the Bowery and the
old downtown residential district,
he Bohemia of the metropolis is
about extinct.
Unconventional people still reside
in the vicinity of Washington square,
but those who knew it in the old
days call the present residents
posers.
Struggling young geniuses, living
in poverty in cheerless attics or
stable studios, no more evade in
sistent landladies by the back stair
way. They don't because the same
attics and stables now lease for any,
where from $500 to 900 a year,
security demanded. The Bohemian
restaurants are commercialized.
There is no credit and prices range
with eating places in the White light
district.
In MacDougal alley and Washing
ton news, where men and women
once sacrificed all bodily comforts
for art, limousines and town cars
now stand without. Nurses care for
children. Fresh paint and modern
conveniences are everywhere. Only
geniuses who have "arrived" can
now afford a residence in New
Yorks Bohemia
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
BUYING SMALL FARM TOOLS
: Necessary Outlay for These
Minor Articles.

: Few farmers realize the extent Of
their investment in small items of
equipment, says the United States de-
Ipartment of agriculture, or the incon-
Evenience involved in buying them
{singly or i'll small lots. In planning
the farm equipment, due consideration
Ishould be given to the necessary out
Jay for these minor tools. There IL no
better time for getting the list COM
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY
OF BEMIDJI, MINN.

W. ACHAADSAS N0A4SNs
Dec. ~Sth, 1919.
held in the council chambers, city hall,
ent, meeting was called to order, Pres.
Vandersluis presiding. .u
- ROLL CALL
Upon roll call the following aldermen
were declared present; Bar1ock, Bag
Vandersluis.. Absent: Palmer, Cooper,
Groom, Joanis.
MINUTES
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approvSsddii Sdi1,s
The following bills. after. being aud
tied. were upon motion and second al
Fay roll, month November -:-.$1576s5
Minnesota Electric Light & Pow
er c., pumping contract, month .,o .,
Minnesota Electric Light & Pow
o er, Co.; gsra general lighting con- r,o or
Minnesota Electric Light e. Pow '''
er, Co., current, library. Nov. SOS
Goodman & Loitved, repairing
Goodman SaHenss' Z Loitved, estimate No: "0''1
and Anal street and alley
Goodman Gdsa & Loitved. final esti- '1''1'
mateon walk and curb con-
w. G Klein, salary as assessor
Geoe yeaE E. tsis Kreatzz. repairing metal '0o'oo
window frames, etc: ...,.......... 1890
Street gang, street labor .......-...-.. 101.00
and final city building contract ss7o. 90
material, city building CON
tract 44l.JV
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
ScRIPTURAL WARRANT.

Grampa-Chile, why you fuse
ter marry Pompey? Aim he a good
steady boy?
Granddaughter-Ain' yer tell me
yerse'f dat de Good Book say dom
hab nuttin' ter do wild Pomps an
wanities Of dis wicked worl'?
Grampa-Lawd, chile, dat wus 1e-
furrin' ter fancy footwear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
POTATOES IN COLD WEATHER
When Shipping in Heated Car Provide
Circulation Of Air to Prevent
Black Heart

; When shipping potatoes during cold
weather in q heated car, provide for
some circulation Of air from the stove
to prevent black heart in the potatoes
near the heat and frost injury in those
In tho outar parts of the car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
oO0IoIfICC

II am going to black that motorists
eyes,"
"Then he'll have you arrested"
"He can't The law says he must
have his lamps dimmed."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

0na was ts t5seportsd d., and on motion and nd sec
tha vide a., floral Offering as token FROM
Of The ss9Snty eqsinssSs
street grades in the city to conform
with the grad es of county roads, was
on motion and second referred to the
The matter Of or sagging eiectrie light
light committee.
There being no further business, it
was moved to adjourn. Adjourned.
c. NRpT9XAsSt ": %XSbtERsLu1s,
President.
e$ cf$X IL SlS!S III l$SE!S$Rk. HrAo1NsHRD
PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY
OF BEMlDJI. MINN.
Regular session Of the city Council,
snt. meeting vas called to order, Pres
ident vanderslyis Rd91p prres4idMing. r14M
Upon roll call the following alder
men were declared present: Garlock,
Backus, Palmer, Benner, Barnell, Jones.
csaSn' ccandersI1as 9San,s. Absent: 8as'ey Cooper
NOV Moved and seconded that the chair
occupied by Alderman Groom be drap-
ed in mourning for period of 80 days.
No further business was taken up and
the session adjourned.
c. W. vAS2DESstv1s. vAA2S26GSSSss5t
A''esii eEo. STEIN,
City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
EIGHT EGG ESSENTIALS

l. Grain (scratch food) and. {
ground feed (mash.)
.. Animal food. such as beef !
scrap or sour milk.
3. Green food.
4. Grit and oyster shell. !
5. Clean, fresh water.
6. Liberal feeding.
z. Plenty Of exercise.
8. Regular attention.
A hen eats from three to four
ounces Of food daily, from five
to eight pounds a month and
from 60 to 80 pounds a year.
A daily ration for 700 hens is
from 10 to rs pounds.
A hen will drink about six
pounds of milk q month. One
hundred hens need two and one
half gallons Of milk daily.
A laying hen on limited range
eats two pounds of grit and
three pounds Of oyster shell in a
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

WANTED-A janitor for school
building; must understand how to,
care for heating and ventilating
plant. Apply R. o. Bagby, Supt:
of Schools. 1zt1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
RESOLUTION.

\ Resolution No. 1885,. accepting COM
missioners report and confirming the
award and assessment therein contain:
ed. and vacating certain streets and
alleys, introduced by Alderman Benner,
and seconded by Alderman Garlock, was
read and declared duly passed and car
ried on the following aye and nay vote:
ner, Rarnell, Jones, VandersEuis. Mays"
None. Absent-Palmer, Cooper, Groom,
Joanis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

WANTED TO BUY-1OO native ewes.
A. E.. Gibson, Bemidji. Phone
aA2 6d15
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

WANTED - Bookkeeper and sale
man. Gill Bros. Clothing Store.
13tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

WANTED-Man who can drive a
motor bus and will make capa-
BILE truant officer =. Good wages.
Apply r. o. Baghy Superintend-
ent of Schools. 3dl-a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
ASSESSMENT ROLLS.

Assessment rolls submitted by tn
city engineer for the cost Of con-
eS 9t and
storm sewers, for the year 1919, wer
upon motion and second accepted, Spe
cial assessment roll for unpaid waite
bills submitted. by Supt. Water Depart
ment, was on motion and second ae
cepted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS,

Fire department report submitted by
Chief Daley was read and accepted.
Report Of Commissioners in the mat
ter Of the vacation Of certain streets
and alleys on Woodland and mississippi
avenues was read the second time, be-
ing accepted on motion and second.
Municipal court report for week end
ing Dec. 9Th, showing $I09.00 paid the
city treasurer was read and accepted:
quarter ending October 31st, 1919, was
read and on motion accepted and refer
red to the finance committee.
Miss McGregor was permitted Office
room in the rest room in connection
with her welfare work.
City Attorney was director to- draw
necessary resolution, for the usual
Christmas donation.
The serious Illness sf Alderman Groom
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

Some Of the Simple Tools Used ~ the
Cultivation Of 4 Bumper Crop.
'pleted than the late fall, after harvest
work is over. If possible, the articles
should be purchased all In one order.
This will save time and, usually,
money. Also, it will entail total ex-
ipenditure sufficiently large to impress
the buyer with the Importance Of CIV
ing systematic care to his small tools
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
WANTED

WANTED-When you want your
wood sawed, Phone 737W. .&dlS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

black veil, between.
Third Street Cafe and City Hall.
Return to Pioner office for rel
ward. 3d1-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

FOR SALE-Sixty ton wild hay in
stack. Put up in good shape. Call
12-F-310, or see Chas. TrOg.
MTtf121
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

LOST-Pair of glass, in case. Be-
tween Bemidji Hardware Co. and
Mill Park. Phone 816W. 3d12
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

FOR SALE-15 tons of wild hay, in
stack, at SIS per ton, ON the Jester
Farm. Apply Geo. French, Mark
ham Bldg. 6d15
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

FOR SALE See the 3emldji Sta
tionary store for rubber stamps
fac simile signature stamps. no
tarial seals and corporation seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

FOR SALE-Timothy and clover hay,
straw, some pole wood and slab
wood, in It. lengths. Carl Op-
.sata, Bemidji, Minn., phone 4-F-2.
1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two carloads of nice
birch wood. Write P. P. NAL
terud, Puposky. 2dlS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Fur lined mitten. Finder
leave at Pioneer. Reward offered.
12tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
FOR SALE-FARM
PROPERTY
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR ANY kind Of real estate deal, sec
or write e. J. Willis, Els Beltrami
Ave, Phone IL. 1213tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

WANTED-Teacher, with first grade
certificate, for the ensuing hve
months: NJ. M. Prather, Clerk,
Lavinia, MINI. Io1-o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
PAIN I'm BACK

well and dong good day work ,.WhebI
oould hardly ret out of the bed, tslt as
though a knife was sticking in my back
A. C, BLODGETT Box 2. %%l]G
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

FOUND - Package containing one
pair of overalls and two pair of
inner soles. Owner may have
same by calling at Hub Clothing
Co. and describing property and
paying for this ad. 2d15
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

in restaurant at
once, wages $55 to $50 per month.
Write Minnie Rux, Northwood,
N n Ads
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

WANTED for general house
work Phone 779J, 4d1-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

D-Chambermaid, at Mark
ham Hotel. 5dlo
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

girl for general house,
work. Apply 707 Beltrami avenue
or phone 5S3. 13tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A four room house,
1909 Dewey Ave. Inquire 1913.
Phone 361J. 6d11
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-03

wanted for kitchen
work. Third Street Cafe. 1222tf
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21
American Oxfords
on Styles Of Paris

The new spring oxford preteHdS ~
conform with Paris footwear styles by Il
one or tWo-eyelet fastening over the ID
step, nr il strap fastening, or even BY Il
fHtters ribbon fastening. RiIt it re-
fuses - adoPt the stnbbF. blunt. nsly
little toe Nj the Paris slipper Tho
American foot " arstofratic inheritance
II slender and rather long of HnH. Il IL
nnt Short and plump like tha French foot
III America \ Wide. short foot i ronsid-
cred net only ungraceful, but lacking III
class and caste. ~. quite naturally.
American women refuse ta adept the
stnbby little Paris Slipper Nj spring anti
select pumps. 6xfords. buttoneI walking
boots and even sturdy sport boots with
THE graceful. slim lines that express the
American iiea IN footwear
Pumps for spring wear may have
buckles or ~ without buckles. Fashion
does not care IN long ~ the lines ii the
pump are graceful and the heel has The
right curve. oxforls " patent leather
look smart and formal with afternoon
florks- But every woman will have
pair or two 81 the pretty huttoned boots
that give the final touch of correct style
@ 4 tailored sHit, Or spring topcnat and
frock combination. Such boots for
spring wear lave very light soies and
dainty heels and tha huttanel top il of
lightweight cloth fabric vi siIk aud wool
hrocIe weave
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

Sheep. cattle and camcls like tho
1caves Of the argan tree, but horses re-
fuse TO touch them. D
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21
AN OLD RE:C|PF
To DARkEV HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and SULPHUR. properly compounded,
brings bacl, the natural color and lustre
~ the hair when faded, streakcd or
gray. Years ago, the only way to get
this mixture was TO make II at home,
which IL mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound. Non will get large bottle
Of this old time recipe improved by the
addition Of other ingredients. at very
little cost. Everybody uses this prep
aration now. because no one can pos
sibly tel that YOU darkened your hair,
as It does it 50 naturally and evenly.
You dampen sponge or soft brush with
il, and draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark thick and
glossy and you look years younger
ADV.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

'Eton jackets, short and saucy, skirts
pleated or plain. but somewhat different
either way--a little bit of youth itself
are these new suits for misses are the
terms used in one fashion catalog in de-
scribing the new Eton jacket suits which
are decidedly the smart garments for
high school girls this spring And
though we are inclined to look askance
at the praise bestowed by fashion eata-
logs on garments they are endeayoring
TO make their buyers want, nevertheless
in this instance the fashion catalog has
in no way exaggerated.
No other style Of suit seems so ex-
actly appropriate for the slim girlish fig
ure And this spring the misses Eton
suit has been developed in many varie
ties. colors and materials There are
serge. tricotine Poiret twill or velour
checks There are models with square
rounded or panel jackets, with short or
full length sleeves, fringed sashes, plaid
collars. many of the skirts are accor-
deon, box, or side -pleated Threepiece
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

knows it is an extremely smart one
piece dress.
Wouldn't this model look well ID
gingham, combining plain ground ma
terial with checks Or stripess' | asked
Madame.
.'Indeed il would she replied "Ging
ham possesses the advantages III being
cool and laundering we'll, but, IF course
silk IS always charming
| made a sketch of this dress because
/ want 10 get one like ii later Oil, though
mine may have II be wolfe. because tha
silk i'll this dress costs $3.50 d yard
while good wolfe may he bought fit very
much less.
The blouse i White MIX ma fasteu4
ar one side with White pearl buttons
sewed through with gray thread This
Is an attractive detail, hat M Madame
says. it is detail like this which din
ting4ishes the Well mad" dress from the
ordinary froch.
Around the neck. like Tile cowboy
handkerchief 50 familiar III tire movies,
is tied bias strip II tht striped silk
about five inches wide. This picturesque
collar il hemstitcIled with white thread.
The sleeves are wide at thu lower edge
to give roolness and extend to three
length. They may also he made
quite short A band Of the striped silk
etit an the bias and faced with white
finishes the sleeves. The Skirt ~ gath
esrd and attached 1T THE Waistline be-
meath belt of striped silk. also " the
bias though this may be cut straight.
White pearl buttons. SeWed through
with gray thread, fasten the belt.
The waist blonses front and back and
under the arms. II is exceedingly girl
18Th.
With tIiS raxpr I WEAR y hat af rod
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21
Prima Donna Brings
Negligee From Paris

The splendid negIigee brought from
Paris by Miss Mary Garden, the prima
donna, is going to set new style IN
boudoir garb. Every woman who has
seen picture of this negligee will want
one like it, and peignoirs of gorgeous,
flowered silk are likely to replace pastel
tinted robes for the chaise Tongue. Miss
Mary Gardens negligee is Of soft orien-
tai silk in maze of marvellous eolors
exqusitey blended. The garment falls
in straight, soft lines from rather high
neckline to the floor where it is caught
under. around the ankles 4 weighed
eirdle is loosely tied around the hips and
the sleeves are long and mousauetaire in
effect \ band of rich colored silk har-
monizing with the negIigee is swathed
about the head, turban fashion. In such
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

Don't worry about perfect results
Use diamond DYES. guaranteed TO give
a new. rich. fadeiess color 10 any fabric
whether it he wool, silk linen, cotton or
mixed goods-dresses. blouses. stockings,
skirts. children's coats, feathers, drap-
cries, coverings.
The Direction Book with each package
tells So plainly how TO diamond dye over
any color that you cannot make q mis-
take -~
TO match any material haze drasslst
show you Diamond Dye Color Card.
ADV
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21
One Must Step High to
Get Into New Corsets

sr
aiote hla more garments - feminine
persuasion nave 70 be gotten INTO a.
nan nan plts ol his trousers Ihat ls, one
steps lhto fhfm instead Of pulling them
- pEet 'ha heaa. 0he great grand
motheI Wonid nave looked little ask
hhch - ~ aaN ar,leie - ATTIRE thaf had 81
m dohhed ~ thls masrallh" way. and I
woman Whe from preference drnW ~
iir hfr pf'lleoat oyer hff fent would have
uech regarded - rather tnahhsh " heF
tasles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

smartest women are ordering this fabric
in colorcd checks Or stripes on white
ground, made np with collar and cuffs
Of sheer organdie
We have turned out combines gray and
white striped silk with plain ground
white silk. The stripes are full inch
wide
The effect If this costume il Of a
waist and skirt, and yet one instantly
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21
CARE OF BUTTONS.

When ironing blouse or other gar
mept with buttons on you can iron the
hem under the buttons if yon fold a
Turkish towel The buttons will sink
into the soft fabric and you can easily
iron over the backs and get the hens
perfectly smooth. This is better than
running the iron between the buttons
and taking a change on forcing them
off.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21
Seas0nable Fashion Forecasts
Diary of /.
+ F@@laii01n Model
She Describes Frock for Early
Summer Wear.
BY GRACE THORNcLIFFE.

1t surprises me to see how many Of
mer clothes now. Labor troubles and
the difficulties that beset rush work
crowded into the hurried days before
departure for seashore and mountains
are the reasons for these advance or
ders.
Wise women everywhere are no doubt
taking these facts into consideration,
for SO many Of the summer styles are
decided early by the smart gowns worn
at the winter resorts that it is quite
safe to 60 ahead with early sewing.
Sports silks, ginghams. English prints.
organdies and voles are the fabrics
Madame is employing. mostly for sum
mer morning dresses, although Irish
dimity is daintily COOL and many OF the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

a negigee one could receive an infer-
NAL afternoon caller for the dark. rich
colored silk gown is not SO suggestive
of the boudor as a negligee Of lace and
pastel tinted chiffon
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

shirts have long sleeves with turned-baek
link cuffs and narrow collars that are
long enough to come well below the bust
where the collar ends slope in deep
points. Pearl buttons fasten the shirt
between collar and belt.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

Golf shirts which interest women who
are gong to Hot Springs or Aiken, are
Of rather heavy but softly woven linen.
cut on smart easy lines and perfectly
tailored These distinguished linen sport
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28
THOUGHT THE End
MAS NEAR FOR HIN
EVERYTHING HE ATE FELT LIKE
LEAD IN HIS STOMACH DE-
CLAKES FARMER.

sTt has only taken two bottles of Tan
lac to put me into fine shape, and there
must be thousands of people in much the
same fix was in who would be glad to
hear about my experience with the medi-
cine, said Charles H. Smith, well-known
farmer and riverman, living at Riverside
Drive, r. F. D. No. 1, Augusta, Me.
"For about ten years suffered with ln-
digestion which became SO bad that l
thought would die. Everything ate
would lie on my stomach and ferment
and form gas that bloated me up until
could scarcely breathe and my heart beat
like a trip-hammer. After every meal
had pains in the pit Of my stomach for
hours and I fell off in weight until was
a mere shadow. My rest at night was
very much disturbed and just felt tired
and worn out all the time. l was badly
constipated and often had spells of dizzi-
ness. tried medicines of all kinds but
never found thing to help me until got
hold of Tanlac.
The very first bottle gave me relief and
by the time l had got through with the
second could eat anything wanted and
never suffer in the least with pain or in
digestion. l have already gained seven
pounds in weight and am feeling as well
as any man could wish. am no longer
troubled with constipation or dizziness
and sleep like log every night"
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read q
Hills and by the leading druggists IN
every town.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

are now demanding an iron clad exclu-
sion act. This condition Of affairs can
not be trifled with many years longer.
The Japanese, in violation of an agree
ment proposed by their own government,
should not be allowed to colonize any
State in this Union till they virtually
control it's most valuable industry.
Neither should a foreign court tell US
whether we shall open or close our terri
tory to people from the orient. Japan
will intrigue, procrastinate, promise and
perhaps buster. The United States
should be firm, dignified and just and
maintain her rights as an Independent
nation.