davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

portance of guarding the water sup ply at a time when there were fears, because of war conditions, attempts might be made to cripple the city's reservoir.
 A 5. Comstock of this city, who was president of the water board in Jl1lv. 1917, followed MT. Burnap on the stand. He testified that he knew of the guards being on duty at the res- ervoir and that the details of their hiring and direction had been left to Superlntendent Burnap. MT. Com stock said he had seen the fence across the roadway number of times and that 1t extended completely across the road, so that no vehicle could reach the reservoir without destroying the renee. There were also warning signs placed there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Ad-

law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. Ad- dison Dodge tMartha Brown.)
 Miss Edna Zuly of Claremont ave- nue, Norwich. recentlyq spent week ter Greene of West Town street s Mrs. J. Henry Butler of Lafayette street. returned Tuesday morning from a few days stay at the home of her son in law and daughter Mir. mad Mrs Richmard Quinn of Suspicion. N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Ot- robando avenue. had as guests Easter Sunday, MT. Peck's sister, Miss May Peek, of FGreenwich: and Mrs. Peck's cousins. MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mir, and Mrs. Raymond Smith all of New London; also a frh1d, Miss Em- ma Clark of Cobalt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

Youu be a part of America-one of its fighting men its bulwarks of defense. If there's any trouble that the Army has to settle you'll have a red-blooded mans chance to do your share of the settling.
 And three years from now, when the men who are working besides you now are still working for day wages, you will step out with a training that will command real money.
 Think it over The next three years at home; and no further along at the end.
 Or the next three years in the Army, and training that,yo can cash in on for the rest of your life. It's worth Investigating, isn't it3 Worth stopping in at the recruiting office to talk to the man in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
ACCEPTING MEN FOR NEW
 COAST. ARTILLERY co,

Thirty seven men have been exam ined and accepted for the new coast artillery company of the Connecticut National Guard now being formed in this city. Therefare yet a number of , applicants to undergo the physical ex- animation and they are being put through as fast as possible.
 The recruiting officer is at the state armory on McKinley avenue every night to receive applications.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

the Thayer building. If anyena ae- siring a bulletin is unable to call a copy will be mailed if name and ad- dress are sent in to the bureau ef- fee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07
Health, Travel and Training

Congress has appropriated $2,O00, ,O0OOO to be used the Army Schools. In many schools and posts you will have the opportunity of being trained in the skilled trades and at prac- tically all Army stations schools are in opera ton in which you can improve your education.
 You'll have enough outdoor work to keep you in perfect trim. You'll learn the sort of discipline that makes a man able to handle other men. You'll have fine crowd of bud- dies. You'll live fine healthy life-no soft snap about it. but it will be life that will make you regular man.
 You'll learn how to hold up your end in any company. You'll have an increased ability a sure self-conddence on your return.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10
GRAPE CUTTINGS FOR FUTURE
for Spring P'antlno-ersvsnt
Freezing.

Farmers wishing to set out vine-
yards will profit by making grape cut,
sings and getting them, ready for
spring planting, according to horticul.
kurists at the Ohio experiment station.
4 number. Of cuttings may be made
from one vine, and after one year Of
cultivation in a small nursery lot the
young vines are ready for planting.
Cuttings should be taken from new
wood, each cutting having two to three
buds upon it. The cuttings are from
8 to II inches long, the bottom being
trimmed close to the. first: bud, while
the top Of the cutting has 2 or 3 inches
Of wood above the top bud.
These are tied in bundles and placed
In damp sand in the cellar or buried
out Of doors and covered to prevent
injury from severe freezing.
In the spring the cuttings are set
in rows feet apart and 4 inches In
the row. Only the upper bud p Il
1owod b extend above tho sEouD4 -
M u ,etAer buae jWtl 1eRlaeDHQoo1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10
NEW SETTLER ARRIVES .
TO JOIN COLONY

w. G. Cooper of Albert Lea ar
rived in Bemidji several days ago
and will move on his farm, which
is located on the Jefferson Highway
between Becida and Itasca Park.
Mr.. Cooper is one of twenty farm
ers from the vicinity Of Lake Forrest,
MIMI, who have purchased farms in
that locality, and the remaining buy
ers are expected to take possession
this spring.
]. A. Dawson, who was one of the
twenty, came to Bemidji last fall
and has taken up his residence. in
the city for the present.
When all are located it will COM
prise a colony Of old-time neighbors,
which will doubtless develop an ex-
cellent social center and add much
to the home life on the farm.
The soil in this section of the
country is productive and indications
are that some of the best farms in
Northern Minnesota will be devel-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10
MARKHAM REGISTER.

Included among those registered at
the Markham on Friday are, Robert
P. Payne, M. M. Weiger, A. M, Mel
son and H. o. Halverson of St. Paul
Oscar C. Olson of Fargo; George Il.
Brekken, w. F. Koch and J. J. Slade
of Chicago; Frank Grife of Barnes
City, Ia; E. A. Dahl, E. w. Vance,
George r. Moscrip, B. Pierney, H. J.
Rolling, R. J. Osborne and John Ben
nett Of Duluth; J. o. Francis, c. K.
Puck, H. E. Keck, w. d. WYE, E. E.
Erving and w. B. Neal Of =Minneap-
oils; II. A. Rather, S. A. Saxrud and
Harry L. Gould Of Brainerd; Hugh
B. Plat Of Sterling, Ill. G. J. 'Hessel
of St. Cloud; Paul D. Jones Of Wa
dena; G. p. Clark Of Milwaukee
Grant Uketh of Crookston; R: P.
Holmes of Sparta, Wis.,, and W. c:
Tegtmayer and A. B. Jorsted OF
Westgate, Ia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10
PSYCHOLOGY IN DAILY LIFE.

The above subject will be discussed
by Miss Emma Grant, instructress in
the State Normal school, Sunday
evening at o'clock in the City hall
council chamber, followed briefly by
several other we'll known local peo-
pie and then by an open forum. Plans
for organizing study class in prac-
tical applied psychology to meet regu-
larly will be made.
Everybody is invited who is inter-
ested in self development through un-
derstanding the laws, forces and
possibilities of the mind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE-15 white. Leghorn pull
i lets-all starting to lay. Do not
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10
making STRAWBERRIES SURE
Ample Supply Of Moisture 10 Essene'a'
During Both Growing and Fruit
ina Seasons.
prepared by the United States Depart
- mont Of ARricultu1e.)

tPrepared by the United States Depart
mont Of Agriculture.)
Strawberries must have, an ample
supply Of moisture not only during the
reason of bearing fruit but also
throughout the growing season. For
this reason irrigation is necessary to
make the crop reasonably sure in most
sections Of the western United States.
As strawberries have q shallow root
system the surface soil must be kept
moist and irrigation must be more fire.
Iquent than for many plants whose
roots penetrate the soil deeply. The
humber of irrigations, however, Will
depend largely on the character and
frequency of the tillage used In con-
serving moisture and on the type and
condition of the soil. II the burrows
hre thoroughly cultivated as soon az
the moisture conditions permit after
each irrigation the number Of applica-
lions of water can be materially re-
tduced, rs compared with the number
required when cultivation Is neglected.
In the fighter soils, during the bearing
season, the fields may be irrigated as
often as every four to six days, and
In heavy soils every week or two. Dur
ing the months when the plants are not
kruihng only enough water to keep
them in thrifty, growing condition Is
accessory.
; During the picking period the usual
practice is to trrigate Immediately
after each picking. When there is dan"
ger that the water in the burrows may
not be absorbed before the following
picking the field may be covered by
two applications, alternate burrows
being irrigated in turn.
In many parts Of the western states
the soils contain alkali, and alkaline
salts are brought to the surface in
such quantities as a result Of irriga-
Mon that the strawberry plants are In
dured and even killed. Usually the
Arst indication OF alkali injury Is yel-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10
CHI PHI BOYS HAVE
NEW ALARM CLOCK
VI
(By United Press

Columbus, O., April 1O.-Chi Phi
fraternity men at Ohio State Uni
versity have no excuse, for missing
9 O'Clock classes.
Uncle Sam, from the 70 Arlington
towers in Virginia, calls them by
wireless and an alarm clock every
day at a. m. TX.
by using surfing Of four double.
decker beds as aerial, David H. Ger
hard, a freshman, has rugged up a
wireless outfit in the fraternity dor.
mitory. Each morning when the gov
eminent sends out the time call at
8 a. m, the buzzing Of the wireless
instrument sets off an alarm clock,
giving the rising signal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10

lowing of the leaves in the lower spots
In the field. In selecting site for a
strawberry field PLACES where the soils
are known to contain alkali should be
avoided.
Another limiting factor in growing
strawberries in some localities in the
West are nematodes, a parasite also
known as eelworms and gallworms.
: Their effect. which is usually manifest
6rst on the roots. is commonly called
root knot, because of the knotlike en-
. Engagements they produce. Nematodes
occur widely in soils where the win.
ter climate is so mild that the ground
rarely freezes more than few inches
deep, o. does not freeze at all. Straw
berries shonld not be planted In soil
known to be infested with 4ematodes,
and plants should not be used which
have been grown in infested areas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10

MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN

Chicago April 1O-Potato receipts today 20 Market
firm Northern Whites sacked, 81 to $735 per cwt bulk
S735 to $77O Minnesota Russets $50 per Canada
Red and White mixed potatoes $3.50 to $675 per cw
* Bemid Potato Marke-Al varieties, bulk, small lots
bushe Carload lots sacked and loaded $3.50
to IS per cwt. r. : Ii S.& .E@-,~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10

View of the Thomas Jefferson mon
ument on the campus at the Univer-
sity of Missouri. The monument is ex-
actly as designed by Mr.. Jefferson.
The marble tablet originally put On
the monument was badly damaged
when the university buildings were de-
stroved by fire January 8, 1902.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-10

phone. w. H. Utley. 1t4-10
|FOUND-Pair of glasses in case, pay
for this add and get them. Call ct
Pioneer office Brake store.
1t4-105
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
GRAIN AND FEED.

Wheat-Cash No. l red $3.50; No.
l mixed, $2.5S; No. white, $685. No.
2 red &c and No. 3 red &C under No.
red. White wheat &c under red.
Corn-Cash No. 3, 1854; No. yell
low, $3.50; No. yellow, S1.64; No. )
yellow, S1.60; No. yellow, $1.56.
Oats-Cash No. white, $1.01; No. 3
white. 81; No. white. CSC.
Rye-Cash No. 2, $1.S7.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $500 per cwt.
Barley-Prime red clover, S34.50:
April. $3S; alsike, $685. timothy,
$6.40.
Hay-No. / timothy. s93.50934;
standard. S32.5Oq3; light mixed.
S32.5O@33; No. timothy, $S1.50q32;
No. timothy, S27d2S; No. 1 mixed.
S31.50@32; No. l clover, $31.50@33;
rye straw, S12.5O@13; wheat and oat
straw, $1250q13 per ton in carlots.
Flour-Fancy spring patent, SAC
IS; fancy winter patent. $1Sq13.50;
second winter patent, S12.50Q13; win.
ter straight, S11.75 per Dbl.
Feed-Bran, $55@56; standard mid
dlings, s5SQ59; fine middlings. $3.50
IS; coarse cornmeal, 500; cracked
corn, $71@72; chop, SCI per ton in
l00-lb sacks.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
Sheep and Lambs.
EAST BUFFALO.

Cattle-Prime shipping steers, $14
G1450; best shipping steers, $3.50
q 10; medium shipping steers, $12@
1850; Canadian heavy steers, $129
1850; Canadian steers and heifers,
S11d12; best native yearlings, $50 to
1000 lbs. S13.50q14.5O; light native
yearlings, good quality, $12Q12.50;
best handy steers, $11.5OQ125O; fair
to good kind, $1O.5O@11.50; handy
steers and heifers mixed. S11611.50;
western heifers, $11411.50; state helf-
ers, $100l1; best fat cows, $10411;
butchering cows. $S.50Q9.5O; cutters,
$G.50q7.50; butchering bulls, $500
$50; common bulls, $6.50@75O; best
feeders, 900 to 1000 lbs, $9.5O@10,50;
medium feeders, SS99; stockers, $3.50
as; light to common, S6.50q75G;
best mixers and springers, $1OOQ150;
mediums. S65@90.
Hogs - Heavy, S15.75@16; mixed
and workers, $17.25G175O; pigs.
$3.50.
Sheep-25c lower; top lambs,
S21,5O; wethers, $16Q16.5O; yearlings,
S17G19; ewes, $14@14.50.
Calves Tops. $3.50; fair to good
Sl6.5Oq1S.5O; grassers. seas.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
FOUND HIS OCCUPATION GONE
Weary Wanderer Another Victim Of
the Horrors of War, as He
Explained to Housewife.

Women don't feed tramps readily
nowadays, with work so plentiful and
men so badly needed in almost all
occupations, and a tramp has to be
q bit brighter than formerly with his
excuses If he gets by" the average
housewife with hard-luck tale. One
that came TO the back door of Mum
Gle residence the other day will not
fall TO make good in his particular
profession" anywhere.
I'm out OF work." he explained to
Mrs. Housewife, as she stood frOwn-
inS down on him, because the war
destroyed the only occupation / ever
had been taught-the occupation
my father taught me and that | al
ways had followed until this terrible
war came on"
"What was your job the war end
edY asked Mrs. Housewife, shade
of interest and even of commisera.
ton entering her voice as she spoke.
"Tramping. num-" was the almost
fearful reply.-IndianapOlis News.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
|CutiCura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
CpCnKI &c os sT. .s.oysP 3, s
LUhLLO SSs ssas si ssss en- e e:
More Than One.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Everywhere 2s.

That morning the teacher had been
forced to thrash two very trouble
some boys, and the memory of the
happening was still fresh in the other
children's minds that afternoon. She
took up her history to give the assign
ment on the Civil war, which the class
was studying. "This afternoon" she
said, 1--WE shall take the hammering
campaign"
Everyone was amused when she
said 1t but she, herself. led In the
laugh when tiny fellow CALCULATED:
"My, 1 thought we had that hammer
ing campaign this morningr
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
DON'T WHINE IN SICK ROOM
Remember to Carry Cheer, Not Sym
pathy TO Those Who Are Tenn
porarily "Shut In"

Every one Is called upon now and
then to visit the sick room. ,Condi-
tions surrounding the bedside vista
tons present a wide variation. There
is one rule that holds good under all
conditions, and that is TO carry cheer
and sunshine-not a long face, but a
smile. If the patients are able talk
to them of what is going on outside.
Help them TO forget themselves. A
man who for over twenty years had
been paralyzed, was visited by a
friend who was profuse In expressing
his sympathy and regret at the sick
mans helplessness. AS he was about
to leave, the afflicted man said, "Come
again, won't you. but when you do
please forget to tell me that you are
sorry for me MS every one tells me that.
I've heard 1t every day for twenty
years. Help me to forget 1t. Bring
me breath of the outside world"
Flowers are always a gracious help
III making the sickroom place Of
cheer. A book or a magazine also
helps.-Thrift Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
After Three
Physicians Failed
Dodd's Kidney Pills Gave
Prompt Relief

Here's one OF the many unsolicited
testimonials which reach us from every
section of the United States. Thousands
upon thousands have been relieved OF
their kidney complaints and there Is no
reason why Dodd's-standard for two
senerations-won't give you the same
prompt benefit.
Mr.. b. c. Brchler OF Fulda, Ind.
writes. I'm the year 1905, was very
low with a severe attack of kidney trouble
and three noted physicians had given me
up expecting death at any moment. but
death did not come and fingered for sew
eral months until accidentally one day 1
found an old Dodds Almanac In my house
which described symptoms exactly as
mine. then procured box OF your
pills and took double dose and the sec
ond day actually felt relieved. After a
week felt so good that was glad TO be
alive. I continued using them Tor time
and thew cured me.
This was fourteen years ago and can
truthfully say ! have never yet been laid
up with the same disease. A severe at
tack OF 'fiu' last winter affected my kid
neys to a certain extent so I bought three
boxes OF your pills and used them for
my whole family with the same good re-
n your dealer can't supply you send
Boc IN stamps e. the Dodd's Medicine Co..
Bufralo. N. Y. Tell We the name OF your
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
LOOK AT ASPIRIN
II the name "Bayer" Is on tablets,
you can get relief with
out fear.

When the Bayer Company intro
duced Aspirin over eighteen years ago,
physicians soon proved it a marvellous
help in relieving Rheumatism, Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago, Neuritis, Aching
Joints. and Pain in general.
To get this same genuine, world
famous Aspirin, you must ask for
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" marked
with the "Bayer Cross" You will find
safe and proper directions in every
unbrOken package.
Handy tin boxes of - tablets cost
only few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
acid.--Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
Rare SUGAR Found In Honey.

Investigation of certain stores of
crystalllzed honey found in various
places in Pennsylvania where the bees
had died from starvation led to the
discovery of q quantity of rare sugar,
known as melezitOse. which has been
extracted and purified and placed at
the disposal of the bureau of chem
istry. The weekly news letter of the
department of agriculture says that
melezitose is one of the rarest sugars.
Minute quantities of 1t have been avail
able to men of science for many years,
hut the supply has never been suffi-
cient to permit of extensive experiment
tation. Now the United States de-
partment has several kilograms.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
Baked His Desire.

A gentleman aud his wife were ad-
miring some college buildings erected
by wealthy alumni. Presently they
came To noble hall. over the main
entrance of which was tablet read.
Ing Erected by John G. Black. as a
memorial to his beloved wife"
"Oh," he said with a sigh, that IS
what ] should like to do for my col
leGc.' And for the life of him he
couldn't understand why his wife sud.
denly became cold to him.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
HEADACHE
Often Caused by


Yes, indeed, more often than you think
Because ACID STOMACH, starting with IN
digestion. heartburn. belching. food-repeat-
Ing bloat and gas. IL not checked, Will even
tually affect every vital organ OF the body.
Severe. binding, splitting headaches are,
therefore, OF frequent occurrence as a result
OF this upset condition.
Take EATONIC. 1t quickly banishes acid
stomach with its sour bloat, pain and gas.
1t aids digestion--helps the stomach get
full strength from every mouthful OF food
you eat Millions of people are miserable.
weak. sick and ailing because OF ACID
STOMACH Poisons created by partly d.
gested food charged with acid. are absorbed
into the blood and distributed through bout
the entire system. This often causes rheu-
matism, biliousness. cirrhosis OF the liver,
heart trouble. ulcers and even cancer OF
the stomach. IL robs its victims OF their
health. undermines the strength OF the
most vigorous.
II you want TO get back your physical
and mental strength-be full OF vim and
vigor-enjoy life and be happy, you must
get rid OF your acid-stomach.
In EATONIC you will find the very help
you need and it's guaranteed. So get big
soc box from your druggist today. II Il
fails to please you, return It and he Will
refund your money.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
BILIOUS!
Quicki Get Liver and
Bowels Right with
"CaScaretS"

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indiges.
don, SallOw Skin, and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
sluggish bowels, which cause the stom.
ach TO become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments, form
ing acids, gases, and poisons. Cas-
carets tonight will give your bilious
liver and constipated bowels thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morning. Cascarets never sicken or In
convenience you like nasty Calomel
Salts. OIL, or gripping Pills. They
ork while you sleep.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
Men flatter merely to protect them
selves from women who fllrt.

State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
& Co, doing business in the City of To-
ledo County and State aforesaid and that
said firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December
A. d. 1856.
(SeaD A. w. Gleason. Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
i. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
Possibly So.

This is kinda funny" commented
Mrs. Field In the midst of her perusal
of the village newspaper. 1.-THE editor
Of the Torch of Liberty refers right
here TO the 'hydrant-headed octopus Of
Wall street Do you suppose that is
a typographical error. or don't the edi-
tor know any betterT
"Oh, prob'ly he means to insinuate
that the octopus has water on the
hrain," replied honest Farmer Field.
kansas City Star.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
Seek to oepOrt Red Ambassador.

MISUNDERSTANDING to the con
tention of the department OF justice,
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, Russian
soviet agent in the United States, Is
a German subject and should be de-
ported TO Germany. The governments
case against Martens claims to estab-
lish "conclusively" his connection
with ths>Russian communists and his
activities In the promotion OF an or
ganizstion shown to seek the over
throw OF the United States govern
ment
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Detroit Butter: Fresh creamery,
SIC; fresh creamery, in lib bricks,
G2664c.
Eggs-Fresh eggs, 42@42 1-2c pei
doz.
Cheese-M Michigan fats. 29629 1-2c;
New York fats, June make, 80 1-2c;
Michigan single daisies, S2c; brick,
soc: long horns, 81 1-2c; Wisconsin
double daisies, 81 1-2c; Wisconsin
twins. 30 1.2c; limburger. 81 1-2d
80 1.2c; domestic block Swiss, $50
soc; domestic wheel Swiss, goose
per ID.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
Varied Chimes. Varied Habits.

Natives of hot climates who spend
much time in the water rarely use
soap except for a shave or shampoo.
The Eskimo is reckless bather
during the fishing season, when he is
forced to wade to dlsentangIe his nets,
but his wife and family think handling
wet nets absolves them from further
bathing rites.