davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM RURAL SCHOOLS

The Teachers Patriotic League of
BeItrami county came into being IN
Bemidji and Baudette last November,
as institutes held that month, will
hold its first meeting to complete the
organization at the Bemidji high
school on Saturday. January 81, at /
O'Clock in. the, afternoon.
+ 1t is urged that teachers attend
this meeting. Miss Annie Shetland,
assistant state rural school Inspector
will address the teachers at this
time. Committees will make their
reports and the various activities
win be. explained. Matters OF vital
interest win be taken up, among
whic1l&wiM De the question of salar-
les. County Superintendent Of Schools
j. c.. McGhee will talk on this ques-
tion. - -.
+ The State. Normal school is in ses-
sion on Saturday and the teachers
are invited to visit there during. the
forenoon.
/ Immediately after the general
meeting, the president of the league
will meet the Officers and commit
tees. The present officers are as fol-
lows: President, John Schrader,
Solway, yice-president, Mildred Zim-
norman, Blackduck; secretary, Carol
Knox, Nebish; treasurer, Mavis Phil
ilppi, Bemidji..
Mrs. Mary Pratt, teacher in school
No. 25 in the >unorganized territory,
and Miss Joyce Corcran, teacher in
school No. 35, gave joint entertain
ment which netted nearly $25. The
money will be used for school i'm
provenents under, the direction OF
the county board of education.
The county fair premium lists for
the rural schools has been completed
and are to be mailed to the teachers
early this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
eeaaars who Float In Bowls.

eesears Who Float In Bowls.
In various countries during past
ages beggars have carried bowls, but
China is probably the only country
In which bowls carry begEars. The
bowls are boats, round in. shape. and
large enough to- carry two beggars.
one Of whom maneuvers the craft BE-
side an incoming steamship while the
other, usually an aged Chinese woman.
does the begging from the passengers.
sometimes making It easier. $teS them
to contribute by reaching upward with
4 bag on the end Of a. long, ,bo1es The
dexterity Of the beggars IN Sh4nding
their seemingly impossible boat sgives
entertainment in return for i1ms, says
an exchange. The craft has no visible
distinction between bow and stern.
and the paddlers, coming out from the
shore, sit, one might say, At opposite
ends Of the diameter, looking forward.
and each padding vigorously over his
own side Of the bowl! 4 fraG% -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
ARsENE LUPIN, DETECTIVE.

l%Local lovers of mystery-detective
yarns who have been thrilled by the
exploits of Arsene Lupin, Maurice LIE
Blanc's master crook creation, will
again be delighted with the famous
criminals latest adventure, showing
at the Elko tonight. The picture is
a Paramount-Artcraft and is called
Teeth of the Tiger" The role of
Lupin is enacted by David Powell,
who is featured with Marguerite
Courtot in the production. It abounds
in suspense and mystery, with ;Arsene
Lupin tracking a murderer down at
the end by novel means. A love story
runs through the 4plDt. The film was
directed by ChestefAWithey.
Smiling 'Bilr'r.' Parsons also pre-
sents excellent entertainment in
comedy, ellis Own Medicine" at the
Elko tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26

:"
- SMART. =. n: 81
For informal wear there comes
the one-pfece moda to the LETT, De
veloped i12georgette~ crepe and trt-
coltte. The panel front, cut low at
the neck to reveal braided vest, is
Of; tricolette. Braid trims the dress
about the waistline and hips, FORM
ing a deep. girdle effect. Cuffs of trf-
colette finish the long, closafttine'
sleeves. Medium, size requires AZ
yards 40-inch georgette and ~
yards 36inch tricolette:
For the devotee Of the great out
of doors the second costume is ideal
1t is fashioned Of dark blue wool jer.
sey trimmed with brushed wool, a
deep band of the trimming appear
ing on the belted blouse. Collar and
cuffs also are of brushed wool. The
skirt is q two-piece gathered model.
Medium size requires 5H yards &c.
inch material. :
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. 1881. Sizes, "a to As inoh-
es bust. Price, Is cents. Bratding
No. 1926. Transfer, blue or yellow;
Price, 20 cents. -. - -: -, !, :, ..
Second Model: Blouse No, 1926.
Sizes, "a to A inches. bust. Frice, Is
cents. Skirt No. 8467. Sizes, "a to
a inches waist; Prieea26 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
DATA ON OLGA PETR0VA.

Nine. Petrova comes to the Rex
tomorrow in Daughter of Destiny"
the story Of a great love.
Born in Warsaw, Poland; educated
in Brussels, Paris, and London. Had
versatile career in London, where
studied to be q musician; took up
singing, piano and violin. Finally
became a\journalist, was promoted to
dramatic department Of London
Times''-went on the stage at age
of twenty. Appeared in Shakespear-
can repertoire, then played Strinberg,
1bsen, and Henri Bernstein in Europe
next went into vaudeville, was
seen at the Pavilion theatre in Lon
don by Jesse Lasky and was then
brought to America to make debut
at the Follies Bergere, in New York
City under the management of Henry
b, Harris. Later starred in "Pan-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
"GiiInAetaaS.~

The term climactertc years was once
applied to certain years In mans life.
which were believed by the disciples
Of astrology to have a peculiar signifi-
eance. and to be the critical points Of
his health and fortune. Crises of this
kind were supposed to be the twenty
first, the 'twenty-f1fth. the forty.ninth
and the sixty-third year. which was
called by way Of eminence the climac-
teric year or "grand climacteric." This
year was supposed to be fatal to most
men. owing to the fact that sixty.three
Is the product of the two mystical
numbers seven and nine. The grand
climacteric is said to have been recog-
mixed BY Hippocrates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
{NAz1MovA IS SEEN
r" AS AN EXPERT RIDER

In one of the many fascinating and
colorful scenes in "Toys of Fate" the
Screen Classics super-feature, which
will be exhibited at the Rex theatre
Wednesday and Thursday, Nazimova,
the star, gives proof of her riding
ability. AS Azah, the gypsy princess
she leaps to the back of horse upon
which Greggo, her suitor is already
seated. The star insists that she is a
bareback rider in. this scene, since
Greggo occupies the saddle, and she
was literally obliged to "stick" on
tn back of the horse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
FORM ONE BIG ASSOCIATION
Chinese Family Of Wong in Montreal
Combine for Mutual Benefit and
Business Help.

We live and learn, and some Of our
learning comes from unexpected
sources. If all the Smiths and all the
Joneses were to organize themselves
into a mutual benefit and charitable
society, it. would at least be consid-
cred somewhat novel proceeding. yet
that is exactly what Is being done In
Montreal at the present moment by the
Chinese. Members of the Wong fam
ily of China, who have left their ma
tive land to seek their fortunes here.
have formed themselves into the Wong
;Wun Sun association Of Montreal, the
object OF which Is to assist all Chi
nese bearing the name Of Wong af-
flicted by sickness. accidents or re-
verses Of fortune. an the Wongs bear
some degree Of relationshipsto one an.
other, and as the association already
has some 300 members ana expects
more, It is probably sone Of the largest
families on record. The association
does not confine itself to helping those
in sickness or distress, but goes far
ther. II Wong is desirous Of start
ing up q laundry or some other busi-
ness and is not possessed Of the neces-
sary capital, he. goes along to the other
Wongs at the weekly Saturday meet
ing and presents his case and II he
proves his good; faith the money 10
forthcoming. In fact, in every gen.
uine case Of a member Of the family
business assistance is given. The idea
is somewhat novel one to white races,
but 1t has practical results and Is un.
doubtedly beneficial!-Montreal Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
$3.50 HOURS LEAVE" FILMED.

How Sergeant William Gray put
one over on his Colonel and incident
ally won the heart Of the latter's
daughter is the theme of a sprightly
screen comedy which will come to
the Elko tomorrow. The picture Is
called "Twenty-three and a Half
Hours Leave" and is the screen ver-
sion of Mary Roberts Rinehart
story that appeared in a popular
magazine recently. Doris May and
Douglas Mclean are introduced as
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
american Enolneers Supreme

To say that Americans make the
best banknotes In the world may sound
at first rather ~boastful. and yet any
history of the art and industry of note
engraving which failed to record that
fact would be incomplete. Paul Re-
we're was the first American banknote
artist. and from the time Of: the char
tering Of the Bank Of North America,
under the direction of Robert Morris,
In 1881. up to the present. the Ameri.
can engravers have excelled not only
In the artistic quality of their design,
but in their provisions against counter.
feiting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
Truth and PoAfrv.

you should keep to the straight
and narrow path"
= "True." said Mr.. Chuggins, with
great earnestness. '"The Journey Of
life, like every other journey, seems to
be at its worst In the detours."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
Tough Luck.

Tough luck.
Native-No show for "Uncle Toms
Cabin" tonight at the opery house.
VisitOr-Show fail to turn up?
Native-No; our sheriff arrested the
owner for not having license for the
dogs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26

thea" and "The Revolt" under man
agement OF the Shuberts, then went
into vaudeville.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26

The Better Way.
"When Jake was building his mill,
did he curse the inadequate water
supply7"
mo: he damned the u0nd."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26

co-stars in their first production by
Thomas H. Ince. The film is released
by ParamOunt-Artcraft.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
STATE BONUS BOARD MAKES SALE.

The state soldiers bonus board has sold $7,500000 Of
bonus certificates of indebtedness at and premiu Of
per cent interest basis the joint bids of the
Capital Trust company Northwestern Trust and Mer
chants and Savings bank all of St. Paul and affiliated with
Hill interest Only other bid received NJ Grant and
of Boston having offered $25 premium the
basis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26

We not little interested in Duluth News
Tribune story the effect that special session of the Morgan
Park Blue lodge of Masons would be held tomorrow night
when the cold feet degree will be conferred upon class
candidates for Duluth Forest No. A. Tall Cedars Lebanon
social organization of this Masonic lodge. That's
us but blessed with pretty good imagination
Potato of Minnesota meeting in Little Falls today
will plan statewide movement LATER along the lines adopted
by the California Fruit Growers association for advertising
Minnesota tubers.
Might just we'll smile that income You can't
charge up worry your expense account
Some people have trouble going to sleep because they
spend too much time laying awake thinking about it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26
PETITIONS FOR sHERIFF's REMOVAL

p G. Dahlberg International Falls has petiioned Gov
ernor Burnqu the sheriff of Koochching county
on charges growing recent railroad mems strike
petition asserts that the situation in and near Inter-
national Falls and critical in degree requiring the
immediate suspension of the sheriff. and urged prompt action
pending the appointment of and taking OF
Minnesota Dakota Western railroad whose employees were
out on strike December also of the Minnesota Ontario
and Francis Paper companies whose operations de-
pendent those of the railroad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26

Senator Hiram johnson Of California will be in st. Paul
February H. Lncolns birth anniversary and will make an
address banquet Of the The senator
candidate for the nomination by the national republican
convention at Chicago next June.
He was Paul last spring the trail of President
Wilson when the latter expoundng the doctrine of the
peace treaty and League of Nations and it we'll known that
the Californian strenuous opponent of the league He is
the senates tter ender dis expected to touch
the treaty and league.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26

Might just we'll smile over that income tax.
charge up worry on your expense account.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-26

The county fair premium lists for
the rural schools has been completed
and are to be mailed to the teachers
early this week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02

characteristic odor observed wher-
ever it is grown. IL is sometimes
mistaken for alfalfa as it resembles
the latter plant very much during
the earlier stages of it's growth and
development. Later on it becomes
large in size, and, at that time, the
differences in the characteristics of
In many sections sweet clover is
Wayside weed. 1t is also known to
some as the Bokhara clover.
Animals frequently do not take
kindly to sweet clover when they
first come in contact with it, Later,
they may learn to Craze on it sue
cessfully and to eat the hay readily
provided II has been made from the
plant when it is young and is prop
richer of soils. 1t belongs to the
family of legumes. 1t inoculates
land for alfalfa. 1t is a. crop the
cultivation of which we should en-
courage. The indications are that
it is going to spread over consider
able areas of our land in Georgia
eventually and prove a boon to our
agriculture for the reasons assigned.
1t is, of course, rather difficult to
eradicate in some sections, and this
has created prejudice against it in
the minds of many. We would sug-
gest that you save as much seed as
you can and SOW them early in the
fall on Well-prepared and enriched
land, muck as you would seed alfalfa
or any other of the clovers. If you
galn no benefit from it save that of
soil enrichment and the satisfactory
incubation of the land for alfalfa,
ycu will find any effort directed to,
ward its propagation well worth
while.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02

He is the bread of God that feeds
us and the sight that lighteth the
way; He ever liveth to make inter-
cession for us, and since the veil
was rent from top to bottom when
He died on the cross, it is through
Him that We have access into the
very presence of God, for He is the
mercy seat where God meets with us,
and communes with us and God can
do this only because He has kept
the law perfectly and therefore can
be just and yet the justifier of them
that believe in Jesus. And now that
wonderful building is completed;
what a wonderfully beautiful struc-
ture it must have been with it's mar
BILE, it's. golden walls, its decorations
of flowers and pomegranatis and glis-
tening stones.
The Dedication
Solomon gathered the, people from
all Israel, and brought the ark IN a
proper way from the tent to the tenn
Pile. Where the priests placed it UNI
der the cherubim in the Holy of
Holes. They took the slaves out of
the rings-they had never been out
before-as a sign that it had found
it's permanent resting place; ana the
cloud filled the place so that they
could not remain in it; the glory OF
Gods presence was too brilliant for
Solomon then said "The Lord hath
said He would dwell in the thick
an house. to dwell in, a settled place
for thee to abide in forever
Then He turned about, facing the
people Gall Of them STOOD and said,
blessed be the Lord, God Of Israel,
and" ETC. reciting a brief history
81 nd Of iS
dealings with them in the past
Then turning about with face to-
ward the Ark, he kneeled and spread
out his hands to heaven and prayed
that deicatory prayer (read it,. rec
ognizing Gods character and, there
Rising he faced the people again,
and blessed them; and then made a
great sacrifice and feast which last
ed fourteen days. and so the wonder
full house was dedicated.
The Great Temple y
This temple lasted about 400 years,
and was completely destroyed by
acknowledgements. After the seventy
years captivity it was rebuilt by
Zerubbabel, and later compiled by
Another shall be built, Ezekiel has
given us a description, when the
Jews get back to Jerusalem. 1t may
be begun very soon now.
But a greater and more splendid
temple than any one of these God
has planned and built. 1t is your
body which has been built by the
Holy Spirit. God deigned to come
down and dwell in Solomons temple,
though the heaven of heavens could
not contain Him; and. He desires a
dwelling place in your heart and
mine. Marvel of marvels, "That
Christ may dwell in your hearts"
prayed Paul. Christ liveth in me-
he said. And Jesus Christ is even
now knocking at the door Of your
heart waiting to come in and abide.
Our part is to willingly offer Him
the place, His part is to set it apart
for Himself as His dwelling place:
He will cleanse it; He will purify it;
He will give the Bread of Light for
food and fellowship and guidance,
and He in us will offer up prayers
and sacrifices that God will accept.
Tap! Tap! Tap! Will you open
the door for Jesus?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02

lIOS dIoISIup6F DIS L nave a line
hound puppy with it now and
have lost two others. / would
appreciate receiving remedy
.or this trouble.
Djstemper as you doubtless know
IS d contagious catarrhal fever. 1t
is one of the most common and seri-
Gus diseases of dogs.
1t is usually caused by a germ
and by animals coming in contact
with another animal suffering from
the disorder. This disease is brought
some time. AS rule, it is followed
by a high fever. Usually a rash
breaks out on the inside Of the
thighs. Often there is trouble in
breathing, and the dog suffers with
great prostration. This disease is
In some respects like scarlet fever
in the human family. There is no
course. of this disease. The thing
to do is to keep the animal comfort
able and build up its strength as
much as possible so that it NAV re-
sist the disease to better advantage.
vigorous dogs of good constitution
resist this. disease and usually re-
cover; weak, debilitated animals are
likely to be overcome by the disease.
The disease runs it's course in from
ten to thirty days.
Castor oil in half-ounce doses with
two or three grains of boric acid
should be given every six hours.
Then tWo-grain doses of quinine may
be administered twice daily. The
nose nose IN mouth nth and eyes should be
the nose should be creased with
as much beef tea, sweet milk, or raw
eggs as possible. Dried blood in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02
"A SEPTEMBER CHICKEN TALK

"A SEE GGE1BEE CE11CAGN TALK
Have you given your fowls salts
first of June? If you have you are
moderately safe from sore head. 1
must confess that. we have had so
much rain that the sulphur could
not be given as regularly as usual;
you know that sulphur taken in
rainy weather causes rheumatism.
However, I am now feeding a tonic
of nuxvomica once a week and have
permanganate of potash in the wa
ter. Use a level teaspoonful of per-
manganate Of potash to a gallon of
water. Any good poultry tonic, not
the sort so extensively advertised to
make hens lay. but the sort to put
them in condition. Your feed mer-
chants, the one keeping stock tonic,
probably has one, and one box of
that tonic fed to them according to
directions in moistened mash about
twice a week will help them molt
sooner. I give that or nuxvomica
and once week I give them a half
pint of cottonseed meal in their
moist mash The busy mother may
have to do this in the afternoon, but
morning is a better time. They are
not getting as many bugs as they
did earlier in the season and putting
the cottOnseed meal in a moist mash
supplies that need.
l do not want my hens fat and
do not feed them heavily at any time,
but especially now. But you must
develop as fast as they should.
But to go back to the scourge of
the south, sore head; watch your
hens and when you see one unusual
ly red. vivid red, not the healthy
looking color, give a level teaspoon
full of Epson salts in just enough
water to dissolve it. That's a strong
dose, but you must get the, poison
out of the system and wash the
head with a weak solution of stock
dip or the permanganate water you
Where there are pinples or postules
always use stock dip, and use 1t
pretty strong. I had people to tell
me what wonderful success they had
with iodyne, but that is expensive,
and I mopped the heads of a hundred
and twenty-five with stock dip so
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE OTHOMAS

strong that it made my hands with
er like wet paper. I've only had the
one experience with sore head, and
shall try to keep it off this year.
Roup is very similar and it is well,
to watch the heads of your young
manganate in a cup of water and
dip the head in; let it stay until the
bubbles show that the water has
a lump of carbolated ,vaseline as
and, most important of all, make
them roost where it is dry. p.
Lice may be bad right now: Get
a pound of sodium floride and hold,
pinch in the fluff, in the wings and
around the head. Hold the fowl by
the legs, head hanging down, and stiff
it we'll in the feathers. Licine is.
good and so is carbolized vaseline..
1 used one of the medicated nest
two hours. 1t made my hen very,
sick, so I am not using them any
more Clean up, paint your roost--
poles with coal oil and saturate your
floors with coal oil and stock dip.
Don't expect to succeed where there
chickens from purebred stock, it
takes no more feed and pays better
in the end.
If you have pretty nice hens, get
a purebred cockerel now and have
no other sort than the one your
hens came from. Mixed pickles are
nice but mixed breeds are awful.
If you have Barred Rookie get a
cockerel of that sort. I never adj
wise any one to sell out and get my
sort. The sort you like, if one of
the standard breeds, is the sort to
keep. There is a superstition that
fall pullets lay in the spring, but
that spring pullets will not lay until
next spring. I've had January chicks
to lay in May, but I prefer for them
have eggs all winter. Plant your rye
this month. 1t will pay well in
growth and eggs. Rape is fine for
pigs and chickens. tits we'll to have
some in the garden, you can throw
it over to the penned flock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02

The trouble with your COW is due
to the caking of the udder. This
results from several causes. In the
flrst place, more milk may have
been formed than was drawn from
the udder. In the second place, the
udder may have been stepped on. In
the third place, it may have been
injured in getting over a fence or
through a gate. In any event, we
recommend the method of procedure
First of all, fasten the COW Sc
curely and then knead and work
the affected part of the udder very
gently. This should be done with a
considerable degree of persistency.
Next, battle the udder in hot water
should be just as hot as the hands
can bear and should be kept at a
high temperature. The udder may
be bathed by wringing heavy bath
towels out of the water and holding
them against the affected part. After
indicated for twenty minutes three
times daily, strip out the milk very
thoroughly and completely. This is
a matter of the utmost Importance.
You must cleanse the affected part
Of the udder as thoroughly as pos
is in an abnormal condition. The
udder should be kept creased with
vaseline, fresh lard or camphorated
oil. This prevents it's chatting and
also keeps it in soft and pliable
condition. Next secure a glass fun
mel and attach to it rubber tube
three or four feet in length. A glass
tip should be inserted in one end
of this tube. Boil some water very
thoroughly, then cool it and add
thereto ten grains of boric acid to
one ounce of water. Inject this into
the teat with the apparatus described
above. This solution should be used
twice daily after milking. In this
manner you should be able to effect
q clIra