davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
LOTS OF HOUsEs-Let us sell ,

LOTS OF HOUSES-Let us sell y0u
one. e.+,
-4-room house on easiest terms.
Very nice home. z rooms, on three
lots.
Cosy Lake Shore home, all mod
ern, right up to date: none better
,. in this city.
-8-room house, 2 50-foot lots, $500.
-9-room all modern house and good
5-room house, on 50-foot corner
lot, elegant location. beautiful
home. "
.7-room house, barn and garage, So
foot lot on p: ed street. A splen0-
i'd home. -
-7-room house, garage, so foot lot,
lots of cement walks, fine location
and bath, ire place, ana
hardwood finish. Garage so-foot
lot, one block to two schools. >" :
Groom house, % down toWD5
rents for $50; small house on rear
of lot, $3.50. -"sl,IJ~> se@64
IS rooms and bath, the cutest m
modern home; garage attached to
house; 3 corner lots. Cheap.
We have great many more, and
have some real bargains in lots sn1
inside acres e, ]. w illits-Luther
Olson, the landmen. et7-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

STRAWBERRIES, CHERRIES, AP-
ples-We grow and ship fruit.
Strawberry season commences
about June 25th; cherries July
10th; Apples, August 18th. Straw
berries, So, cherries. $3.50 per 1e
quart crate, I. o. b. bayfield,. Money
In advance, or. c. o. d. by express:
Reference First National Bank,
Rayfield, Wis. VIM. Knight e
Son, Bayfield,, Wis. LOTS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

SUMMER RESORT PROPERTIES for
Sale-Cottage, 3 rooms and SCREEN
ed porch, so It. lot on Lake Be-
midi.
3rooms and screened
porch, 200 it. lot on Lake Bemidji.
Shore lots at Lavinia, Pine
Beach park, rs acres on Marquette
lake; 81 acres on Turtle River lake
and 20 acres on Three Island lake.
e Winter. 9Th
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
FOR SALE-Violin. Very fine old In
strument in first class condition.
Will sell reasonably. Alb. Amadon,
Orchestra Leader, Rex THEATRE
~ G**%'.' >.%rs - ttY h 6d7-6

FOR SALE-Motor boat; it's good
boat and a good buy. Also have q
large one, will carry 20 people,
very cheap. 3 j. Willits-Luther
Olson, the landmen. 6t7-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Two ton truck with
body, $500 for quick sale. G. J.
Jewett Co.. 6-3Ot1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Grocery store ON 21nd
street. Full basement. Building
partly up and material enough o.
ground to complete. Terms part
cash balance in bankable paper.
Inquire e. A. Hewitt, Erickson ho-
tel. 1St7-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
WANTED
WANTED-Washings, at S21 Mime
sofa avenue. Phone CLAW. Sd7-3

WANT TO BUY-Ford runabout or
touring car, for our own use. E. ].
Willits-Luther Olson, the Land
~ men. t. 6d7-S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Automobile spot light.
Electric. Can be attached to any
car. Worth new, $3.50. AS good
as new and will sell for $3.50 n.
H. Denu, care Pioneer. 3d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

NYMORE PROPERTY FOR SALE:
bungalow, basement and
heating plant, lot 75x14O.
-7-room house, concrete basement,
lot 300x3OO.
bungalow, full concrete
basement, garage and woodshSG
and chicken house, lot 125x140.
house, so It. lot, monthly
payments.
cottage, 100 It. lot. =,
& Winter. 6t7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

FARM WANTED want to hear
.,,, from party having farm for sale.
Give price and description. John
,. W. Wait, Champagne, Ill. 2t7-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02

FOR REAL BARGAINS In real estate
and deals Of all kinds, see T.. Bau-
dette, manager of Northern MIN
nesota Real Estate Exchange, ,2lo
Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 1mo7-7s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-02
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Best located 4-room COT
tage in the city on Beltrami ave.
For information phone 372-W,
How, 203-J. B. R. Erickson.
6t7-3
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30

1-2 cents for leaf and 8 to 10 cents
for Tugs.
At Mayfield the wagon sales for
the week announced to about $50 loads
and the general average for the week
about 20 cents, which is slightly be-
low last weeks average. The great
err part of the offerings being of low
and common grades.
At Murray 100 loads were sold
through the "chute" with an average
of about % cents. In all the mar
kets there has been fair amount OF
good to fine leaf selling from 80 to
40 cents, very little going above 80
cents. This has stimulated the mar
ket somewhat. At the same time the
best of the crop is still in farmers
hands, many of them objecting to
selling on the floors or through the
Chute" preferring to sell at the
barn door. Another thing, farmers
seeing the big prices advertised for
tobacco selling, feel that they should
have the high prices that are being
reported. The effect of TINS has
made it impossible for buyer to
buy in the country on the basis OF
the loose floor and Chute prices,
consequently sales at the barn door
have been small, but there has been
some more activity in some parts OF
the country, and more tobacco has
been sold than during the previous
week. The greater part of which
was of the better grades selling at
20 to 35 cents for the leaf and 10
10 cents for the Jugs.
There have been established in the
Western District sales places for sell
ling tobacco on the wagon at Padu-
cah, Mayfeld, Fulton and Murray. All
present the greater part of the to-
bacco selling is being sold from the
wagon through what we call the
Chute. Buyers have patronized
these sales because they couldn't buy
from the farmers at the barn door
and while this business seems to be
growing and we think eventually will
take with the farmers, at present
there is a great deal of complaint
and protest among farmers against
this method of selling. However, at
present it seems the only plausible
way for operating intelligently on a
general line of tobacco and we don't
think there will be much buying done
at the barn door until prices have
been better established with the far
mer than they have been so far, but
no doubt eventually the greater part
of the business will be conducted in
this manner.
We are having a season and no
doubt will see heavier offerings next
week if weather conditions are fav-
orable.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
THE pARIsIAN PARIS TENNEssEEtE PAPER THAT GOES

q, 1920, and unanimously suggested
that all people of Henry County be
vaccinated by someone, preferably
their family physician. And in view
of the fact that few mild cases of
Small Pox have been attending At
kins- Porter and Lee Schools, we, with
the cooperation of the City Board of
Education, order all children attend
ing the two schools mentioned, to be
vaccinated before they are permitted
to return to school. This applies to
children and teachers who have been
vaccinated, as well as those who have
not. It is further ordered that per-
sons attending either of said schools
shall furnish their teachers with GER
tifcates from their physicians that
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30

the "chute" on wagons have not been
as large this week as they would have
been if weather conditions had been
more favorable. At the same time
there has been quite a sprinkle of
tobacco that has moved. The Padu-
cab loose floors sold 100000 pounds
with a general average of about p
cents. Prices ranging for leaf from
II to 40 cents, and Tugs from to
IL cents The wagon sales through
the Paducah "chute" were 25 loads
with prices ranging from 20 to 80
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30

order in advance if you would avoid
disappointment in delivery.
The Essex, of course, does not cost as
much as the Hudson, and though it is
admittedly the runner-up in performance,
it can never be all the Super-Six is.
In speed - in acceleration - in hill
climbing-in endurance-no stock car
ever matched Hudson's famous records.
The Super Six motor reduced vibration
more than any other type. 1t checked
the most destructive force automobiles
must contend with. 1t added 1871 to
power, and almost doubled efficiency.
And it made the Super Six the largest
selling fine car in the world.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30

they have been vaccinated since this
order.
All physicians of Henry County
will please report all contagious dis
eases to the County Health Officer.
All charitable cases who come un-
der this order, who are not financially
able to settle with their family ply
stefan, may be vaccinated by the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, inn
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OH or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
VACCINATION RULES
PROMULGATED BY THE
LOCAL HEALTH BOARDS

In view of the fact that we have a
few cases of Small Pox in Paris, and
also in one case in the northern part
of the Couny, a joint meeting Of the
County Board of Health and City
Board of Health was called on Jan.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
Only Essex Shares
Hudson's Qualities
They ShoD Why Essex Went 3O37 Miles in so Hours,
and Righu Runner-up to the Super Six Performance

A critical public has judged the Essex.
In the year past it set a worlds sales
record.
More than 100000 was paid for
$4,000 Essex cars now in service.
That shows how men wanted what
Essex offered.
Now Essex proves the accuracy of
motordom's judgment.
Let the official tests speak:
On the Cincinnati Speedway stock
chassis Essex made new world mark of
3037 miles in SO hours under observation
of the American Automobile Association.
With other trials the same Essex ran
total of $3.50 miles in 90 hours, ~ minutes
driving time, averaging over a mile
minute.
Still another Essex pheton holds the
worlds 24-hour road mark Of 1861 miles
made in the face of blizzard over snow
covered Iowa country roads
The Essex and Hudson are of course
totally different types.
But note the advantages Essex shares
with Hudson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
TOBACCO CHUTE"
PLAN PREVAILING
General Line Up On The Dark To-
bacco Situation Given In Ken
nedy's Report Jan. %.

(By w. B. Kennedy
Paducah, KY, Jan. 23.-Offerings
ON the loose floors as well as thru
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
Both Have This
Motor Heat Control

For instance, the radiator shutters by
which efficient operating heat is main
tanned in coolest weather. They mean
everything to satisfactory winter driving
Closed, they keep the heat in.
No unsightly hood covers are needed.
They give summer efficiency to gasoline.
They end hard starting. And in warm
weather, opened, they give the maximum
cooling.
When you know the Essex you will
want one. But you should place your
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30

Mr.. and Nh
daughters, Mis-
Lee, spent thd
man, Ky. !
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30

County Heal
This orde1
Monday, Jan
Ct
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30

This is the of hogs which grand championship
all ages breeds and weights at the Chicago International Show
1919 They purchased by Armour Company for $2O5O
per hundred $60 above the top of the market the yard
which $3.50 above the realized for other show hogs
Each year brings NEW HAMPSHIRE rimphs in the sale
ring show and market
The packers favorte and the farmers first aid good
bank account are these "Beted Mortgage Lifters.'
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-01-30
Supreme in Motor
and in Design

But performance is not Hudson's only
title to leadership. From the first it has
set styles that the motor industry accepts.
Tits a creator of coach design. Not only
America but Europe reveals its influence
in motor style. Models that are now
standard with all fine cars were first
introduced by the Hudson Super-Six.
Eighty thousand Super-Six owners
place Hudson endurance above all its
other notable qualities. For durability
must always be, the most important car
advantage.
The Super-Six motor has proved the
dominant factor in Car endurance. None
except Hudson can use it. If you would
own all the supreme advantages of speed,
power, acceleration, plus endurance, ior
which the Super Six motor accounts, you
must choose Hudson.
Weigh the facts.
What can any fine car give to compen-
safe for lack of the Super SIX nlotor2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-26

sist of larger grains and the number
of feelings will be reduced to two.
Fine chick grit or sand should be
given from the start but should be
given sparingly for the first ten days.
1t is not advisable to feed wet mash
es until the chicks are past the dang
er point. During hot weather growth
can be encouraged by feeding a
crumbly wet mash once a day, about
400 p. M, but should be given only
in such amounts that is is cleaned
up that night. Wet mashes spoil very
quickly and sour musty feed is sure
to cause trouble. One will have less
trouble and less work if the practice
of feeding dry mashes is employed.
Growth in chicks after the first week
depends upon liberal rations. With
chicks on range there is no danger of
over feeding. The fountains should
always be kept clean and filled with
clean fresh water.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-26
Grain Dealers Assn. Organized

A state organization of farmers
elevators was affected under the name
Farmers Grain Dealers Association
at a recent meeting of farmers eleva-
tor men in Moberly. P. E. Donnell
of the farmers elevator at Waco, Jas
per County, was elected president of
the state organization and f. f, Ev-
ans, manager of the farmers eleva-
tor at Monroe City, was elected sec
rotary. Other state officers and di-
rectors, all farmers elevator men of
their respective communities are: G.
A. Brown, Versailles, and F. A. Wal
ton, Troy, vice-presidents; NJ. B. Run
yon, Barnett, treasurer; Homer Mus
selman, Jamesport; j. F. Parker, Lad
donia; w. w. Fuqua, Monroe City;
w. D. Walkup, Greenridge; and w.
+. Wagenbreth, Jr., Chesterfield, Mo.
Missouri is the twelfth state to form
such a state association of elevators.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-26
Baby Chicks.

Success in raising baby chicks de-
ponds largely upon feeding the prop
err rations, in comfortable, sanitary
quarters, according to H. L. Kemp
ster of the College of Agriculture,
University of Missouri. Chicks do
not require food for fifty hours, since
at Matching, one-fourth the chicks
weigt is reserve food material-un-
absorbed egg yolk.
The following daily routine for
feeding is suggested by Mr., Kemp
ster in Experiment Station Circular
81.
Beginning at the first feed the
chicks should be given a light feed
of chick food about three times a
day. AT first this should be fed on
a bare spot or in trays, until the
chicks become accustomed to the
feed. After ten days the chick food
should be scattered in the litter so
as to encourage exercise. Twice a
day they should be given boiled eggs
(boiled for one-half hour grated fine
and mixed with bread crumbs, corn
bread, rolled oats, or a mixture of
equal parts by weight Of bran, shorts
and cormeal. The food should be
readily cleaned up, the aim being to
feed sparingly for the first week.
One should keep the chicks slightly
hungry and with keen appetites so
as to encourage exercise during the
day and then fill them up at night
feeding. Water with the chill re-
moved and sour milk should be Civ
en-, containers in which the chicks can
not get wet being highly desirable,
The brooder should be bedded with
fine chaff, clover and alfalfa leaves
being the most desirable. Any ma
terial used for litter should be free
from mold as mold is sure to cause
trouble.
After the chicks are ten days old
one can begin feeding a dry mash by
using shallow boxes with sides about
two inches high. To prevent wasting,
a wire screen of half-inch mesh should
be placed in the tray on the top of
the feed. Later, regular self-feeding
hoppers may be used. The routine
remains unchanged for the first three
weeks. At this time one can discon-
tinue the eggs and begin feeding
tankage or meat scraps in the mash.
The mash should contain approx
mately ten per cent tankage, 1t is
a good idea to add one per cent of
bone meal also. If sour milk is being
fed the tankage may be eliminated.
A good mash is bran 3 parts, shorts
3 parts, corn meal 3 parts, tankage
/ part. One can substitute shorts
for the corn meal in the formula Il he
desires. As the chicks inc=ease in
size the chick feed viii naturally con-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-26
Add Higginsville.

Add Higginsville.
Mary Breipohl ct al to Emil MueI-
Ter W D $500 lots 5 and 6 Blk N
McMeekin's Add Higginsville.
Matte Westerhouse to VIM. F..
Thieman and wife W D $4,000 part
VIZ NEA 1-48-28 in Odessa.
Nm. H. Adams and wife to James
Carr W D 500 lots 3 and A Blk c.
Smiths End Add Higginsville.
Henry Vanderlinden ct al to Lee j..
Corley and wife W D $14S45 NV SW,
NE SW, W 6 2-3 acres NE Sc IL
1924.
P. H. Arnsmeier and wife to j, l..
Ford w D $4,000 blocks AZ and 43
in 4th Add st. Thomas, Waverly.
Walter L. Green and wife to Chas
Tracy and wife W D $4,000 NV SW
11-48-28.
Edwin A. Smell and wife to Horace
Lytton and wife W D $1,000 lot 3
Blk 2 Matthews Add MAYHEM.
Nancy j. Green to Frederick w.
Rechtermann and wife w D $4,000
lots 9 and 10 Blk 7 MAYHEM.
Robert Bates and wife to Lewis F.
Paris w D $8229.4O SW NE, E Sc
NV 24-49-27,
VIM. j. Finley and wife to Chas.
Crutchfeld w D $4,000 E NE 1-48-26.
Saml. l. Zeiler and wife to John
Simonetti W D $4,000 37h TT W side
lot 2 Blk 10 LIST Add Lexington.
R. E. Smith and wife to Chas
Crutchfeld W D $4,000 f SW 91-49-
25.
Willie F. Williams to VIM. L. Pow
ell and wife W D $4,000 pit SW Sc 36.
1928 in Odessa.
Saml. D. Johnson to Edna Gilmore
W D $500 lot l Blk F Anderson's
Add Lexington.
Annie H. Glenn and husband t.
Mamie ]. Landrum W D $3.50 a I'M
in lots 2 and 8 Blk %, End Add Wa
verify.
John D. Peters and wife to Gusta'
H. Buschmeyer W D $17500 par
NWA 17-5O-24. 100 acres.
Walter G. Rope and wife to An
ME and Ada Kresse W D $4,000 par
SW SW 4-48-24 in Concordia.
Hurry Stagemiller to Frederick
Stegeman W D $4,000 lots II and Il
Blk A Alma.
Henry Stegeman and wife to Au
gust BREEDER W D $4,000 f Sc
NV SW 2-49-24.
Sarah A. Douthitt to VIM. Fiegen
baum WD $1,000 Sc SW %, M
INV, f NV NV 33-49-26.
Opal Sims ct al to VIM. Fiegen
baum w D $4,000 NE NE, N Sc M
80, w NV NV, N SW NV S3-49
. 26.
Lena E. Doelling ct al to Marti
H. Larberg W D $27O0 tract adjoir
ing Napoleon on the Feast.
Total consideration, $411, O79.4O .
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-26
County Shipping Association.

Two hundred se~venty-six carload of
livestock were handled for the year
ending March |, by the Marion County
Live Stock Slipping Association, ac-
cording to the report of H. M. Phil
Ups, manager. The following numbers
Of animals comprised the shipments:
1924 hogs, las calves, 1886 cattle,
and 1918 sheep.
The Marion County Association,
one of the largest of its kind, was
organized a year ago thru the efforts
of the County Farm Bureau and F.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-26

G. Kraege, county agent. Their first
annual meeting was held March 1
at Palmyra, at which time it was vot-
ct to join the State Federation Of
Cooperative Live Stock Shippers.
Ralph LOOMS, extension agent in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-26

marketing, to the College of Agricul-
ture, University of Missouri, and W.
w. Kuqua, president of the state fed
GRAFTON, addressed the meeting.
The Marion County association has
installed new scales at Palmyra, build
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-03-26
ing additional pens and a scale hOu

j. B. Northern went to X
sas City Sunday evening on b.
mess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-27
.BLAMESYARNM|LLS
FOR HIGH PRICES
Hosiery and Underwear Head
Says Spinners Make Enor-
nous Profits

Lincoln Cromwell, president Of. the
National Association of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers, today charg-
cd responsibility for high prices in
underwear and stockings to cotton yarn
Spinners. He spoke before the con-
,cntion Of that organization which
opened this morning at the Manufac-
turcrs' Club.
The profiteering landlord who boosts
rents $50 per cent has a heart com.
pared with cotton yarn spinpers. whose
prices are from A., to times those
of 1915" Mr.. Cromwell said. Amy
attempt to justify the present yarn
prices on the basis of fnir profits.
must explain away the 100 per cent
stock dividends declared by spinning
mills"
Mr.. Cromwell expressed the opinion
that high prices generally were not
the result Of individual scheming, but
"the deviltry of war;
-"War has demonetized wealth." he
said. ''In hosiery prices 81 Is worth
only forty cents on an average. dol
lar IL worth only twenty cents in
women's mercerized stockings and
twenty four cents in women's cotton
stockings.
I'VE are soon going to hear the lout
call for federal license. II that calam'
ity befalls MS it will be due to the cottor
yarn spinners.
Mr.. Cromwell related instances where
silks have been rcsold five times before
reaching the retailer. He told Of {
cotton yarn mill being sold three times
of church in Scranton aud saloor
q, Dittcbnr1h tn hn nSpd potfpn ynrt