davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
SPECIALISTS TO VISIT
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITALS

Washington Nox.@1 17.-Surgeon
General H. s. Cumming, of the U. s.
Public Health Service, is determined
to- see that every one of the $4,000,
tuberculosis patients in the Public
Service hospitals shall have the best
treatment. to be had in any hospital
on the land. To make sure that they
shall miss nothing, he has requested
a number Of eminent specialists in
tuberculosis not members of the
Public Health Service, to visit all
service hospitals and to study the
conditions at each with :. a view to
Standardization and to making any
improvements that may suggest them
selves Doctors David Lyman Of
Wellington. Conn, Victor Cullen Of
the Maryland State Sanitarium, and
Martin e. Sloan of Towson, ND, win
officiate in the eastern states; Df.
George Thomas Palmer, Springfield,
Ohio, in the central states; and DR..
Henry Hoagland and one or more 9TH
ers in the southwestern states. About
two weeks will be spent in each hos
- =. =. - -. s.. ~ 1eaId
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17

erh nu,j't, u splendid type Of which is
shown here This home Is lighted with
electricity, has 4 real modern bath
room. Mushroom with running water,
and all of the latest conveniences in
home comforts. Built of frame, it has
. large front porch which can be
screened in during the summer
months. The square, hip-roof style is
liked by many. The foundation is sub
stantial, being rouyh-faced concrete
block set on d concrete wall.
This home, which is two stories
high, is 80 feet wide and 40 feet long.
It contains seven rooms, four on the
first floor and three upstairs. The
front door opens into small reception
hall. fitted with closet for clothes.
This hall leads into the living room.
a large. comfortable room. II by IA
feet, lighted by triple window look
ing out on the front porch. and dou-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17

rooms are 10 by IA feet, Is by 13 feet,
and II feet 6 inches by Is feet, and
each contains clothes closet ample
for the needs of the occupants. ,..
This home answers the question
''What sort of farm home can !
build that will be satisfactory in every
way and not cost me a whole lot of
money!" The square type Of house
Is economical to construct and always
provides plenty Of room. Today the
modern farm home Is one that COM
bines comfort with the least expendi.
ture of effort, The farmers wife will
certainly appreciate home Of this
type, because it furnishes her with the
means to do all her work in the most
pleasant manner possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
SPLENDID ] I i 1 TYPE. I J |
| | o.: farm HOME.
Comfortable and Attractive, Both
Outside and IN.
AL ROOMS. WELL ARRANGED
Layout viii Appeal Strongly TO the
Housewife, In That the Building 10
Designed to Make the Home
Work Light as Possible.
BY WILLIAM A. ,RApFoRp.

! M: William "A. Radford viii answer
S9s s, and dye advice FREE OF
CSTL on gu subjects pertaining to the
&c readers Of this paper: on M account c; 'o Of
Ms vide sxperience ias Editor. Author and
11anufsctdrer. he 10. without doubt. the
Adss". s On 70 az w fhsss subsst
!4rd. No. 1SN Prairie avenue, Chicago,
LIZ, ana only tncloss two.cent stamp Tor
There was time when the home
on the farm was the least important
. building. The dairy barn, hoghouse
and other farm buildings were built
to last and contained all the latest
improvements in the way of equip
mcnt. The home was merely shell
ter and could wait. What was the re-
suit? The farm wife had a whole
lot Of unnecessary work to do with
out any conveniences. Comfort was
almost entirely lacking.
But times have changed. Today the
farm home is one Of the big buildings
on the farm. As we'll as being the
most attractive, 1t is the most mod
ern, being equipped with the latest la
bor-saving and comfort producing de-
vices to make the lot of the housewife
a pleasant one and to make home life
In general one that will appeal and
keep ,<the children contented. One
great cause for the discomfort of the
farm boy has been home conditions.
When the hard grind Of the day was
done he did not have attractive sur
roundings in which he could spend his
spare time.
Electric light and running water
have worked wonders with the mod.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17

After a long days work in the hot
sun It is quite treat for the farmer
and his help to be able to come home
and take a refreshing bath In 4 mod
ern bathroom and spend a restful eve
ming reading or in some other .recrea.
ton In pleasant rooms we'll lighted
and furnished. Modern equipment has
helped the farm wife UNNECESSARILY in
performing her tasks, and has made
possible her entrance into social &C
tivities.
Comfort in the farm home Is essen.
tial. The old idea Of ''all work and
no play is no longerheld by progress.
sive farmers, for they have found by
actual experience that happy, content
ed homes increase the efficiency and
earning power of the farm. ..-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17

to the kitchen. 4. bedroom also a.
Joins the dining room, and can be used
very conveniently hor the cook O.
maid. The kitchen, IS feet 8 inchea
by II feet. Is laid out according to
modern ideas, and SO arranged as "a
make the work as light as possible.
Immediately adjacent to the kitch.
en- is small Mushroom very handy for
the men when coming into meals. They
can clean up before tracking up the
house. A lavatory is also provided for
In the first-floor arrangement. 7$
Upstairs has been divided into three
bedrooms and q bathroom. The bed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
@ICuLTuRAL ASSN !:
SELECTS IT'S OFFICIALS
(Continued from Page -

aging address at the close of the
business session. Mr.. Seaton is also
secretary of the Fergus Falls Com
mercial club and his experiences
which he related somewhat. in de-.
tail in connection with the establish
ment and growth of the Ottertail
County association demonstrated
what can be done with persistence
and organization. He stated that Jas
high az $4,000 people had visited the
fair held by that county in one sea-
son anu he saw no reason why Bel
trami county was not even better
situated than Ottertail county SO far
as being q centre from which to
draw. The meeting was most en-
thusiastic one and, promises we'll for
the future Of the Fair association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17

Regina, Saskatchewan. J fore than
<, 500 new telephone subscribers have
been added in Saskatchewan during.
the present year. Il A total Qf A,SO8
new pole miles have been inspected
since the beginning Of the season and
another thousand are under ;cDnstrt1e-
ton, the greater part of which viii
be ready by the end Of the year. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
INFERIOR CATTLE CAUSES ~
-. MARKET DECENTRALIZATION

I Chicago, Nov. N.-Half-fed, IN
ferior grade cattle are being rushed
to the Chicago stock yards from the
country markets by panic stricken
farmers. causing Generalization Of
the cattle market, according to A. L.
Baker, head of Z the United States
marketing bureau. - si.ssS., \. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
l., : Z: : -. 80. 3, ,.liy4g -. = IT, -
SOCIAL | AND / !: ! PERSONAL

4 -I-EsJ "a = ~ I, = u 60. ..
The mothers of the Boys club OF
st. Phillips church will hold a sale,
of aprons, other needlework articles,
and food at the Gas company office
on Saturday, Nov 20. -2d11-1S
The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. A. E. Wickman, '511 Minnesota
avenue, on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. ..~sg
The mothers of the Boys club Of
St. Phillips church will hold a sale:
Of aprons, other needlework articles,
and, food at the Gas company office
on Saturday, Nov 20. 2dl1-lS
Mr.. Seaton, secretary of the Fer
gus Falls Commercial club, also Sec
rotary Of the Ottertafl County Fair
association, was a business caller in
the city today. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17

nese reports today. E + H..
Dispatches from H3rbin said Cen
3eral Semenoff, Anti-Bplsheviki lead
er, had been routed, and that his
troops had fed in that direction.
General 1zome, japanese commander,
swas4said to have rushed his troops to
fManchuli. ..>f ,%.r;a5.=.s< r2e+l
IL 11s crlha, fnr- Tho u nai1v Pioneer,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
VII
ANTI B0LSHEV1K FORCES VI & 5.t &.
DRIVEN 10 MANCHURIA
fBy United /Press0

~ -. - Wy = NItSU 1IeSSJ s VI =
Pekin, China, Nov. II. (By. Charles
Edward Hoge.) Anti -Bolshe for
,ces In Sebastopol have been driven
against the Manchurian border at
ManchuH, according to official Chi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
WANT ADS

WANTED-Girl for homework, %
10th street. Phone STOW. Al
at . a -sT;5-s s ~ :. sSt11-19
FOR SALE-Sonora photograph and
davenport. Phone 666. 4t11-20
FOR SALE-Pathe photograph with
rs records. Cheap If taken at once
Ezfs&F-sA -,RE=r.s=. 6t11-23
FOR SALE---Pair of secondhand
hockey skates and shoes. Size s.
Phone 623-J. r---..,,..s 2tl1-1S
FOR SALE-Green birch pole wood.
also some dover and timothy hay.
Phone s-F-5. 8: s. Smith. 6t11-2s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17

bic window on ths side. The stairs
leading to the upper hoor start In one
corner Of this room. ~.
Dingcnally opposite and connected
81 An open doorway Is the dining
room. II feet 6 inches BY Is feet. 1t
Il also lighted by q triple window and
.ory .ccSSsniontiy located With regard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
IN APPRECIATION

The Royal Neighbors wish ~
thank the public for their cooperation
in their Benefit dance given Novemb-
er Is. COMMITTEE 1t11-17,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
Same 1hlno.

/ ,"The officer who rose to be colonel
began at the bottom" -s.-a4 -.
'Why, he told me he began as top
sergeant" 80 ~ - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17

Subscribe, for: The Daily Pioneer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
Sc PARATE LABOR
PARTY HARMF Ill
SAYS G0MPE rs
Organization Would Be Disast.
rous to Wage Farmers
OPPOSED TO MITCHELL
Makes Public Disapproval of Action
Taken by Indianapolis Leader
Of Labor Party

Washington, Feb. 22.-Formation
OF a political labor party would be
detrimental to the inte ests Of
labor and exactly in line with that
which Is most ardently desired by
those who seek to oppress labor"
Samuel Gompers declared in let
ter to William NJ tch Of Terra Haute, a
leader Of the Indiana State Labor par
~, made public here today.
Mr. Gompers wrote In reply to q
teleg am from Mitch and his as
lsociates supporting the action OF the
Indiana State Labor party in oppos-
ing political declaration OF the
American Federation OF Labor calling
on organ zed working men to elect
their friends and defeat their
enemies. Mitch's telegram declar-
ed in favor of making the fight solely
through labor party He wiote in
part:
There can be no hope for success
of labor party candidates The effect,
therefore, of political labor party
will be to defeat our friends and to
elect our enemies,
Labor can look upon the formation
of political labor patty only as an
act detrimental to the interests OF la.
Dor, and exactly in line with that which
is most ardently desired by those who
seek to oppress labor.
The welfare OF American humanity
demands in this hour Of national crisis
that there be success at the polls. This
is no time for experimenting with poll
tical theories which are proven false
at the outset. The wo- kers Of Ameri-
ca must use the tactics of success.
They must have results.
Results will not be obtained by in
jecting labor party so-called. into
the struggle.
Those who are determined to be
blind to the facts of the present and
past, VIII, OF course, rush on to disas-
ter. and calamity"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
FOREIGNERS RETURN
AMERICA GONE "DRY"
Thousande OF Poles, czeehoslovakc
and Juaoslavs Returning to
Home Countries

Geneva, Thursday, Feb. 19.-Thous-
ands of Poles, Czechosloaks and Jug
oslavs, mostly of the midd and work
ing classes, who made small for
tunes in America, arrived in Swift
zerland rccen ly on the way to their
own countries where their savings will
be increased by the rate Of exchange
some 60 to 80 per cent.
Some of them are returning through
patriotism or homo sickness and
others for gain but fully three-flfths
because they. declare, America has
gone dry, which they consider
tyranny, holding that after ten or
twelve hours of work a workman
should be permitted to buy his beer
or other drink.
Thousands of the immigrants are
awaiting trains at Basle, Constance
Swiss cafetterias are mixing mild
concoc.ion labe cd as whiskey which
Is being sold to the exiieJ at high
price
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
Man When
SHOWED MODEL KITCHEN
Mrs, Bertha Holden Spoke Saturday at
FortnIahtly

The meeting of the Fortnightly club
on Saturday was in charge of the
Home Economics committee, Of which
MSS Florence A. Walbridge is chair
man. The speaker of the afternoon
was Miss Bertha A. Holden, Home
Economies specialist, who Is engaged
in the Uniye. sity Of Vermont Exten-
sion service.
Miss Holden in her address discuss
ed some Of the everyday problems that
confront the modern housekeeper and
home-maker, in very interesting way
She showed how many of the methods
found so necessary and efficient in
modern industrial plants may be used
in the home to good advantage. In
brief, Miss Holden gave many practical
and helpful suggestions for standard
ling the work of the home SO that
time. money and effort may be saved
An interesting feature of the talk was
the use of model kitchen by which
Miss Holden demonstrated how by the
proper arrangement of the necessary
kitchen equipment, labor may be light
ened and. efficiency secured.
The address was followed by Wash
ington tea in charge OF the hospitali-
ty committee, OF which Mrs. Arthur E.
Hollister is chairman. A We. y delight
full social hour was enjoyed by men,
bers and guests OF the club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
PRESIDENTS ADRIATlc VIEWS
Stands Firms in his Opposition TO the
compromise Proposal

Washington, Feb. 22-President
Wilson's reply to the Adriatfc note OF
the allied powers will not go forward
before tomorrow night, but it can be
reiterated with fu.ther emphasis to-
night that the President is standing
firm in his opposition to the basic fea-
ture of the so-called compromise pro-
posal OF Jan. 20 and has no intention
OF accepting the mod dfications made by
England and France and accepted by
Italy.
The President stands ready to have
the settlement made along the lines of
the o-Franco-American accord, as
set forth in the joint Adriatic memoran
DUN of Dec. 8 the text of which was
cabled from Paris and printed in The
New Yo.k Times this morning. That
arrangement represented substantial
ly the limit to which President Wilson
was ready to go in yielding to eonces.
sions to satisfy the Italian claims.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23

BABY AlRPl-ANES FLY FAST
Planes That Can Make Nine,y-ox
Miles an Hour Arc Now in Uec in
Europe.

Just as the era Of adult automobiles
was followed by the creation Of hahy
motorcars so now in the aeriaI world
there is an iafiux of baby airplanes.
In the park in the fields and in vari-
Gus Other open spaces miniature mir
craft are having tryouts all over Eng
land.
One Of these midgets, called the
British Crow weighs 220 pounds,
and tlies With almost the speed of a
full-grown airplane. Another baby
called the pocket airplane," is so
small that q man can span its wings
1t is 10 feet long. and the inventor
Austin Whippe, says it will achieve
speed of 9G miles an hour. a fea-
ture Of this baby is that it can he
folded for transport and carried In
side a trunk
The French are also dabbling in lili-
putian aircraft An infant monoplane
is turned out by French firm at Gar
say with span Of triae more than
13 feet. thus being two feet smaller
than the British Crow" Fitted with
a ten horsepower ABC engine, it has
a speed of 81 miles an hour, and can
land at the low speed of 20 miles an
hour. The average retail price of
these little brothers Of the CapronisJ
Handley Pages and Yimys Is from 81.
900 to $1,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
SAYS MEAT DEALERS
MUST REDUCE PRICES
Wholesale Prices Nave Been Falling
For Three Months, Attorney
General Palmer Declares

Chicago, Feb. Retail meat deal
ers throughout the country must re-
duce their prices as the wholesale
price of meat declines or else submit
their books to federal agents for in
yestlgatlon Of their profits.
This definition of the governments
attitude was announced tonight by At.
torney General Palmer. Instructions to
serve the notice on all retail meat deal
ers have been sent to every United
States district attorney, he said.
For three months the price of meat
has been falling" said Mr.. Palmer
The retail dealers have claimed that
their supplies we're old stock purchas-
ed at the highest prices. The old
stocks should be exhausted by this
time, and unless the price TO the CON
sumer comes down we will have to
look into the question Of the dealers
profits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
Realizes That Possibly Along Without Him
NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSED
series at the High School Has Proved
of Great Value

The night school course OF sewing
lessons given at the high school this
winter has been completed. Meetings
have been held on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings since November IL, the
average attendance beng thirteen. A
total OF twenty-three women and girls
have been benefited by the course.
instruction was given by Miss Elsie
Crissey, Home Economics teacher.
In all cases the needs and desires
of the students were considered in
planning the work, which began with
simple wash waist as its first pro-
blem. After this various garments
were made, underwea., skirts, fancy
waists, cotton and silk dresses. Pro-
blems involving remodelling were also
solved.
Similar courses have been carried
on IN Burlington and Brandon and will
be repeated next year If conditions are
favorable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
WOODS LABOR PLAN
Would Enforce the Golden Rule Il
Labor Disputes

Wcuid Enforce the Golden Rule In
Labor Disputes
New York, Feb %. Major General
Leonard Wood, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for President. be-
lieves that the general application of
the Golden Rue" and profit-sharing
viii eliminate most OF the differences
now affec ing relations between capi
tai and labor. In this weeks s issue of
The Outlook he will discuss Labor
Problems and set forth his opinion
regarding constructive needs. This
article quotes General Wood as fol-
lows:
The great war showed that if cap
ital and labor We're ac uated by the
same motive 10 get quantity produc-
tion they could and would work to-
gethcr for a common end and upon the
mo,t amicable relations. For the pros
peri Y of the country and for the good
of all within the country every effort
should be made to coordinate capital
and labor to get them to pull together
In order to ge. out this enormous pro-
duction that is demanded at home and
abroad
THAT the Germans realize that pro-
duct on Is everything is nell exeIn-
plifed by the fact that we hear hat
the Germans are now working twelve
hours a day, and that they are giving
two hours of that work to their Gov
ernment. This means that if we do
not get into production the Germans
will be flooding the markets Of the
world with the products of their fac.
tories just as they did before the war
For that reason 1t is necessary for us
to increase our production here, so
that we can supply our own wants.
and also so that we can make use OF
our new fleet OF American ships for
exporting the product of our factories
and mills to Europe, South America
and the other countries of the world.
This, Of course, cannot be done if
strikes a.e continually taking place
reducing production. Therefore ii Is
desirable that We reduce strikes to
minimum, and that everything shou d
be done to avoid strife between cap.
ital and labor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-23
STATE ACTION IN DOUBT
Trouble over Dry Law In Upper Pen.
insula Had Been Expected

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 22.-There was
no State official in Lansing tonight
who could say what action, If any,
connection with the reported "prohi-
bition rebellion" in Iron County. Gov
efnor Sleeper is In Flo ida, Lieutenant
Governor Dick.nsof1's whereabouts
were unknown here and Attorney Gen
eral Groesbeck could not be reached
up TO late huur.
At the headquarters of the State
Police 1t was said no official word of
the incident had been received. In the
absence of Colonel Roy Vandercook
head Of the eonstabulary. other officers
withheld comment.
Difficulty In enforcing the prohibition
law in port 'ons of upper Michigan had
been anticipated by the constabulary.
It was pointed out Reports reaching
Lansing recently, 1t was said, fore
shadowed possible friction between
State and local officers and sentiment
In that section Of the State had been
represented here as strongly opposed
TO the operation of the force
A week ago Colonel Vandercook ap-
pea ed before the State Board of Au-
dltors here with request for an emer-
gency appropriation and was quoted as
saying that hell will break loose in the
upper peninsula" If the work of the
State Police was interfered with.
The Upper Michigan press has since
attacked this view and maintained that
local officers could better preserve the
order.
Some officials here are known to re.
gard the matter as nothing more than
clash between the State and county
officers over the authority to act in
the various localities.