davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
MUSCLES WERE =. ~
TIED IN KNOTS
This IL the Way John, Kennedy Says
'. He. Felt Before He Began
:T Taking Tanlac

"Since I began taking TanlacH l
felt at, least twenty years younger,
and l never expect, to be without it
again" said John Kennedy, an en-
ployee of the Pawling & Harnisch-
feger Company, crane manufac turers,
and who resides at SAG Thirty third
Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis, recently. Con-
tinuing, he said: ..f:5' s,. "
81 never could }have believed be-
fore / started taking ~Tanlac that
there was medicine in the world
which could do any one SO much good
in so short time as it has me. For
years I have suffered with bad
stomach trouble. My appetite was
very poor, and what little,1 did man
age to eat I simply had to force.
down. was bothered a great deal
with formation of gas and would
bloat something awful after each
meal. I would have sharp pains in
my chest and my heart would pal:
plate terribly. I also suffered with
rheumatism in, my. shoulders, neck
and back and in the muscles OF my
legs and wrist !jpints. If became
the least bit chilled from cold it would
seem like the muscles of my legs
were tied in knots. Twas so nervous
II could get but little sleep, and felt
tired and run down all the time, and
while managed to keep going I
should have been in bed as was not
actually able TO- be up and about. !
would have dreadful headaches nearly
all the time, and at times would have
such dizzy spells 1T was with the
Treatest5 effort I could keep from fall
| ing: Nothing l. ate tasted right to
me, and r. lost at least twenty-five
pounds in weight, and was gradually
getting worse and worse all the time.
81 was in this bad condition when
my son, who had been taking Tanlac
with remarkable results, advised me
! to try it, and it proved to be one
of the best favors he could have done
me-. for as soon as I began taking
it my improvement was Simply won
derful. i have a fine appetite and
am hungry all the time. I can eat
lanything I want and am never trou-
i bled with, gas, those pains in my chest
or palpitation of the heart, and, in
fact, everything l eat agrees with
!. me perfectly. The rheumatism has
i,entirely left me. I sleep good at
might and have not had the headache
/ or those dizzy spells since 1 started
! taking Tanlac, ] feel. just like q new
man, and know owe it all to
Tanlac.", s. @e S ~ II ~.
j Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Z Drug Store and by the leading drug:
gists in every town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
TROUSERS FOR PARIS WOMEN
MsdIstss shsw Daring Oriental Suits
o. Lustreus Gold and Silver
~ Tissuss. r., ->.''. ,,-%,$S,

PARIS. France.-Daring oriental
suits of lustrous gold and silver It's
sues ending in trouser legs. which
are held close to the shoetops by
straps, sometimes embroidered in
precious stones. passing under the
wearer's instep, are. featured in dis
plays of summer models in Partisan
modistes' parlors. Some models coyly
veil the trousers with filmy materials.
Recent rumots that tight lacing was
to be restored to favor have proved
to be erroneous, In fact, little If any
corseting will be needed next summer
except by stout women. The length
of street dresses being shown Is
about the same as that, most in vogue
last fall, but the hem is narrower. !
III: Bright textures will appear in many
Of the mostp popular creations and
patterned materials will be featured
by some of the more famous houses.
one Of the most popular models VIII
show a fiounce effect and, a tight I'M
derskirt of jade green. A smart little
Jacket with gorgeously embroidered
lining has been given the stamp of ap'
proval in, some Of the more exclusive
shops / 49, =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
DELAY IN ORDERING !.
: Lime MAJ, Be. F. FATAL
Last-Minute Deliveries Can No
y. !. Z. :. Longer BE Made.
Dealers and Manufacturers Shnuld
!. Have Advanced information as to.
is Farmers Needs-Transpor-
=. :, ~ 4 tation Is Uncertain. -

prepared by the United States Depart
|~,lr,S@; nent of Agriculture,) w.
=. Farmers probably will not he, able
to- secure lime to meet their agricul-
tural needs If they wait about order
ing it until they are ready ia, apply it.
Under old conditions, companies sup
plying agricultural Lime recognized
spring and late summer as the two
periods Of demand, and farmers have
ordinarily ordered their lime at the
time they wished to apply it. in order
to save time and work BY including
hauling from the railroad station and
applying to the Iand5in one operation.
Under present conditions, lime manu-.
factllrers are no longer able to adjust
their business to this practice. Ow-
ing to- shortage Of labor in their own
plants and transportation difficulties,
Iast-minute deliveries can no longer be
made with certainty IL @"..,1< ~
500 For these reAsons the department of
agriculture urges that spring needs be.
anticipated and that orders; for lime
be placed at once. Dealers and man
ufacturers should have advance in
formation as to farmers needs so that
orders can be combined and car space
used to the best advantage. Delay in
ordering may result In failure to OBJ
tain the lime until too late. -, :. !5. 4
1t is, moreover, the desire Of the
railroad administration that the sea.
son for delivery Of lime, which has
heretofore been, from March to May,
be extended to include the period from
January to May, In order to relieve, as
far as possible. the existing car short
age. 4 5. l%5.$a. ~ - ;s 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
STOCK LISTED ! ): {: j BY COUNTIES r {: 5
Most Desirable for Communities t,
Concentrate on Production Of
Few Breeds. 4 =. a.. = :, !
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrfculture.)' r. ~ g.

E(Prepared' by the United States Depart
ment of Agrfculture1i
In the nationwide campaign to ',ro'
mote the general use of purebred sires
and better live stock, the United" States
department of agriculture will keep
records of the agricultural counties
according to the breeds Of live stock
which predominant in them. Practf-
Ical experience has demonstrated the
desirability of committees concentrate
ing; on the production. Of only few
breeds and types of the different
CLASSES of live stock. Such manage
ment not only enables the individual
farmers to aid each other in improv-
ling and upgrading their stock, but also
gains for the communities wide reputa-
Itions as centers for certain breeds.
THE raising of several dominant breeds
lin any community makes that locality
the mecca for prospective purchasers
|who are DESTROYS of buying animals
Of those Breeds and also makes It
POSSIBLE for buyers to obtain stock In
large quantities. .; =
For the service of persons interested.
I'm examining or selecting live, stock,
the department will keep record Of
the dominant breeds and varieties Of
the different kinds of live stock In
each county where such informat don Is
obtained from accurate and depend
able sources. Pending future devel-
Dpments in this work, a breed or va
r1ety will be considered dominant If
poo Or more good purebred sfres Of
that breed or variety are owned and
used for breeding in a ri county.
Sources of information concerning
these farm animals viii include coun.
~ agents, officials of state agricultural
colleges, and representatives of state
boards Of agriculture. The depart
Iment requests that state and county
Five stock associations transmit fig.
lures and all data available on the
purebred sires of their region to their
local county agent or the state agri-
cultural college. This material should
include n statement Of the number Of
purebred sires in the county, together
with the date when the information
WAS gathered: Initiative in collecting
ind reporting these data rests entire
BY with the county and state officials.
Information gathered in this way
by the department Of agriculture will
be available to the public. Thus per-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
FEEDING AVERAGE. DAIRY COW
certain Amount Of Glover Hay Corn
j.. SiIage and Grain Required
for Winter Feed. r'

= An average dairy COW that is capable
of producing $50 to 800 pounds of
bntterfat a year, will require a ton of
clover hay. three tons of corn silage,
and around 1900 pounds Of grain for
her winter. feed or for the time she is
fed indoors. If the hay is of first-class
auality and the corn silage has con
siderable corn, the hay may be in
creased and the amount Of grain. de.
crcased. g|i}5g ,@5 ~ ~ ~ n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

FOR RENT Concrete block building
on second street east of laundry.
Inquire John F.aGipbord:* 2-27tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
HER r; Ru is SAVES FATHER
italian Girl Takes Blame for Murder
y; = in Pennsylvania as Par r>5. y,
+ 3'' 5..gH & f5ss emf FIees. %T'&A

Bradford, Pa NIargaretfD iceilo, II,
can marry any: one Of d score Or more
of men, She has turned down. pro-
posals galore. t.a%frs h%%fSt$'s .1a.~ !
) The little Italian girl won the hearts
Of the youths Of her own people BY
the. cute way In which She protected
her father from the clutches oe the
law. IS t.y@ y E%&@2. >sf%zA h ,y-,s d
! Margaret'sy father was accused Of
killing a. man, but was ataonce freed
when his daughter confessed that she
fired the bullet. When her dad was
safe. in Italy Margaret admitted that
her confession was q lie and was
given only to allow her father time TO-
get away. There was nothing for the
authorities to do but free he girl and
forget the father. @ n !, t4eS,. 2 -. "a
# I'm too Young to marry" she tells:
oil bidders for her hand. 81 X, g. -. :
~ C,,hc or5ha fnr the sI5fDr a.. ss y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
i've STOCK NOTES

Fences is pigs; pigs is more pigs;
more pigs is more, money.
80. I-* =
Have the sows in good gaining con-
dition, but not fat, at breeding time.
49,, 49,
The sheep industry is receiving
more attention than ever and is one
hat pays large dividends.
- 7. ..s
If pigs pile up it is a pretty good
,irn that they nre not quite comfort
nile. Make the quarters warmer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
AID TO PERMANENT PASTURE.
Ohio Station OFFICIALS Recommend Use
VI Of .Alsike and Blue Grass---
! Manure 10 Big Help. 49,

81 Grass seed applied early in Febru.
ary or March helps to establish a per.
hnanent pasture, and Ohio station Off
tcials recommend the use of alsike and
ibIue grass, as red clover does not
thrive we'll where tap-rooted plants
will heave out in the winter. a.
J; The application Of manure is Of help
lin every instance in producing a good
growth of pasture. l.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27
Only Good Purebred Bulls Of Known
!, Breeding Value Should Be Used In
! degrading Their Stock.

sons wishing to purchase any kind. Of
tive stock may ascertain readily what
counties, in the United States, accord
Ing to the records, have purebred sires
of the various breeds in which they
are Interested, Naturally where as
many as 100 l,urebred sires are used
In a community, these herd headers
will stamp their quality to a consider
nble extent on the live stock Of that
county and lead to the production Of
many desirable grade females. as we'll
Us purebred stock of Ubth sexes. Fur
thernore, in counties where a certain
breed is considered dominant, even
though there are less than 100 pure.
bred sireS, such facts should be re-
ported and will be kept as supplement-
nry records. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-27

Subscribe for the Pioneer:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
FOR NEXT YEAR

County division must not take OR
entire attention at the election to
come next Monday
Our school problem is our own
affair. and one that we must provide
for no matter where We nav our
county tax. The burden will not
differ one way or the other. The
only way that county division can
AFFECT this problem, is indirectly as
1t may increase or decrease our abil-
ily to meet the demands of taxation
The school year is not vet com
pleted, but Is near enough TO an end,
so that we can get quite complete
report of what the expense of the
Mst year has been. One month Of
salaries remains to pay for teachers,
drivers, and janitor and there can
be very little change for all OF these
SO we are able to report Just about
accurately what the entire years
expense will be, for year ending
June /, 1920.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
ANNUAL ELECTION
SCHOOL DIRECTORS

Notice Is hereby given: That the
annual meeting OF the legal voters
Of School District No. 81 In the
County OF Weld will be held at the
High School Auditorium, in the town
of Raymer, on the FIRST MONDAY
of MAY, 1920, MAY 3. for the pur-
pose Of electing directors, as follows;
One President of the Board, for
three years,
And for the purpose Of voting a tax
on taxable property in the district,
as provided for In Section 379 (a)
School Laws Annotated, 1914
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour OF 1000 A. NJ. and closed
at the hour of zoe P. NJ, the meet
ing will be organized for the trans
action of any other business per-
tanning to school interests tha. NAV
legally be brought before II. Also
at said election the following ques-
tions will be submitted; "Shall the
Board OF Directors be authorized
and instructed to sell at Public Auc-
tlon the school building known as
the Smathers School House? Also
the Mclaughlin School House; also
the Turner School House also the
Rising Sun School House; also the
White School House. together with
the outbuildlngs situated near the
same.
G. X. GRAVES,
Secretary School District No. 81
County of Weld
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
Showing kaIssrs vielousness.

The Germans, In setting fire to the
Louvain library, totally destroyed not
only the printed books numbering
from 250.0o0 to 100000 volumes and
nearly 1000 manuscripts which the
library contained. but also the famous
university halls, thus destroying In
three days that which had taken Hve
centuries to build up. Only once be-
fore In history has such disaster
been inflicted upon the world. when
In A. d. 643, the Caliph Omar, with
only eQualed by that Of the
kaiser, destroyed the library of Alex.
andrla in the name Of God, and that
is of very doubtful authorlty.-Chi.
cago Evening Post
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
Advocates Trial Of Hun Leaders.

II Hindenburg and Ludendorff are
guilty of oifenses against humanity
they, and not some of their under
lings. should pay the penalty. II would
be a farce to let them 60 and to
convict their subordlnates and It
would be farce to try to impress
the German people with the inviolable
majesty of international law while
fearing to try leaders who are In po-
sltion TO arouse public clamor In
their behalf. BY all means let Hlnden-
burg and Ludendorff be among the first
to answer. They stand as heroes be-
fore their followers and no lesson
would be more impressive to those fol.
lowers than the spectacle Of their lead
ers brought to book.-Exchange.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29

war II is militant. dominant factor.
The bolshevism of Russia is pure
sociallsm-lteral communism. At this
moment | am not writing of the meth.
ods of the bolshevlks. First. want
to make clear and simple their plan.
Bolsheyism is an effort to put into
practice the doctrine preached by
Plato, programmefby Marx.
Copyright. 1870. Western Newspaper union)
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29

MIR. LOUIS ALLEN
ELLA HURST
MRS. F. c. TIGHE
MRS. C. L. SNYDER
MRS. UNTERFENGER
800 P. NJ.
rs and 35


Total $2S,14O
ssr levy was $4,000, We have
gone beyond the levy made. 1t will
be observed that the garage, trucks,
tools, and tank cost sg,162. The le-
Wy does not yield this district all
Of the $4,000 as part is appor-
TONED to the new district No. 1872.
However, We do not face tht ne
cessity of buying any aew trucks
the ensuing year, and the item OF
above mentioned, will be reduced. for
the enusing year to cover repairs,
chains and tires.
Should We be able to keep al ex-
penses within the same scope for
another year, our estimate would be
for the ensuing year as follows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29

However, we know that there is
a strong movement all over the state
for increase in teachers wages Most
districts are planning to meet this
demand in large measure. II we
wish to retain good teachers we
must pay more.
In some places the increase al
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-29
Vote for County Division Next Monday, Nav 3

Each In his separate star
Shall draw the Thing as he sees II
For the God OF Things as They Are.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-28

Fargo-NOrth Dakota has passed
South Dakota in population, the 1920
figures giving this state CAST per-
sons, and South Dakota only $50, S39,
Which leaves them 1891 behind. The
gain in North Dakota during the past
decade was l1.9, as compared with a
nationwide gain Of 14.3, leaving the
Tlickertail state "a per cent behind
the rest of the United States in rate
of growth. The increase from 1910 to
1920 was 6S674, while during the pre-
ceding ten years the state went from
about 100000 to- 577,O56, or nearly
doubled. Cass county leads by wide
margin with population of II AT or
6.5 per cent of the stnte's people. Ward
county crowds Grand Forks county out
of the second place held in 1910 by
Just 26, the population of Ward being
,2S,S11 as compared with 2S,7S5 in
Grand Forks. .Stutsman county. is
fourth With It population of 24,575, and
,Richland county is next with 2O887.
Each of the first four counties con-
itains one of the largest cities in the
state, Cass having Fargo. Ward con-
tanning Dfinot, Grand Forks the city
of the same name, and Stutsman coun-
ty including jamestown.
Wahpeton newspaper printed
about the time Of the fall Of Vicks-
burg i'm 1868 and kept as relic was
stolen from an exhibit at the Rich.
hand county fair.
Minot-Professor William F. Clarke,
head Of the training school, has been
named acting president of the Minot
normal school, succeeding Or. A. G.
Crane, who resigned to take an edu-
catiOnal post In Pennsylvania.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-28
FOR SALE

We have equipped the Record office
with alternating current motors and
now have on hand some gasoline en-
gines and 2-horse direct current mo-.
tor for sale.
Both Of our gas engines are prac-
tlcally new, having been used ontv
while the local power plants were be-
ing changed.
we have one-horse Rock Island
gas engine, nearly new, for sale.
Also one International horse-and a.
half gas engine, nearly new.
Both are offered for sale at two
thirds the cost price, and these engine,
are more expensive now than when
purchased.
Some shafting also for sale.
Apply at the Record office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-28

Dorothea Schlosser, Napoleon; Eliza
beth, Schumacher, Strasburg; John j.
Elwess, Motif; Ed. H. Nieuswma,
Hague; Melchoir, Wagner, Little Bea-
yer; Merle Dilly, Linton; Sebastian
Jangula, Lower Beaver Creek; Peter
Goldade, Marie; Mary Thurn, Wishek;
Eva Baumgartner, Strasburg; Mrs.
Geo. Schmidt, iceland; Edward
Schmidt, Temvik; Mary Lauinger,
strasburg; Mrs. L. E. Feinstein and
infant son, Linton.
To the Men and Women Voters: This
is the last issue of the paper before
election, and I wish to impress the
fact upon you that l have made
clean campaign for the Office of Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools. If
elected l wish to thank all who gave
me support; if defeated will have no
i'll feeling for any. 1 realize that
there are some who are opposing me
for some personal reason. Some of
them have been my best friends in the
past, and I am sorry to lose their
friendship on account Of some decision
I have made in school matters. Per-
sonal feeling should not be the issue.
I feel that should I not get the office
I am not loser financially. There is
not principal of four-room school
in the county who is not getting as
much or more in nine months as get
in twelve. My certificate enables me
to teach in any school in the state,
and were it not for the fact that TAX
ing a school would necessitate my
leaving my home in this county,
would not consider the office at all.
If you think I have been sincere In
my efforts to improve the schools
want your vote Nov End.
HENRY H. HANSON.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-28
4 wo Days Only: Il,

Dr.. Mellenthin has just returned
from Europe having spent several
months and improved his time while
there by visiting the more important
hospitals and Doctors in England,
Sweden, France, Switzerland and Ger
many and brought back with him
many.new lines Of treatment and may
be one Of these would just suit your
ailment. You should not fail to call
upon him as he can tell you whether
treatment would be Of any benefit or
mot, and as is well known he has
helped many people here in the the
past, some who. had resisted all other
treatments and had about given up.
There. will be no charge for consulta-
ton. Married women must be ac-
companied by their husbands.
Address: 33e Boston Block, Minnea-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-28
IN TOWN AND OUT

| Lunch-One door south of North
western Garage. Mrs. A. S. Seeley.
ADV. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Haggard were
Linton visitors Monday. Earl return
led to Cannon Ball the same day, but
Mrs Haggard will remain and attend
institute this week.
Peter Goldade, boy from the Ma
rie country, accidentally shot himself
in the knee few days ago. He was
brought to the local hospital where the
injury was cared for.
! Peter Thurn, of Wishek, brought his
daughter, Mary, to the Wolverton hos
pital last week where the little girl
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of tumor of the lip.
Mrs. Jacob DIETRICH, who was
brought to the local hospital some two
weeks ago in very critical condition,
the result of ruptured appendix, Is
now making a good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Volk returned
home Wednesday from Hague where
they were called on account of the
illness and death of the formers moth
err, Mrs. Raymond Volk, of that viii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Refs, of Glen
ham, S. D.. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Refs, of Mobridge, S. D., are visit
ing with Linton friends this week.
They are guests at the Fred Kelsch
home.
Bishop Vincinet Werhle, Father
Max and Father Andrews were Linton
visitors Tuesday evening on their way
Eo Hague where they attended the
church services which were held there
yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Schumacher, of
Strasburg, who underwent an opera
tion two weeks ago at the local hos
pital for the removal of appendix,
tonsils and adenoids, left the hospital
and returned to her. home, yesterday.
Look for last minute stories and
attacks. It is the old pastime, and
this campaign is more bitter than any
that has gone before. Anything that
could be used as legitimate cam
paign argument should have been. put
out long enough before election to al
low for answer.
: FOR SALE, first-class; range, in
very good condition. at very reason
able price. Call Mrs. Ed. Hughes,
Linton N. D.-Adv
One day last week Sebastian, son o:
Henry Jangula, fell from the top Of a
neutrality-suspicious., breaking his left
arm just below the shoulder, and dis
locating the head of the bone from the
shoulder joint. He was brought to
the Wolverton hospital, where the
fracture and dislocation were X-rayed
and reduced.