davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
AUTO SHOW OPENS.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The Twenty
first National Automobile show
opened today under the auspices OF
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. The last Of the few
exhibitors who were late in moving
their cars into the Coliseum had
their newest models in place this
morning.
In conjunction with the show
the National Automobile associa'
ton began a three-day meeting to
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

When notices will be Sent out on
these jobs as well as where long
stretches Of sidewalk Is needed
Was not announced, but it was de-
clared that action Is going to be
taken soon. II is the desire Of the
board members to make it possible
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

notices, allowing 80 days for the
completion Of the work After this
time has been elapsed It il within
the power Of the board Of local
Improvements to let contracts for
the work and assess the cost
against property.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
FLEE IN @NIGHTIES.-

Iowa City, Ia, Jan. 29.-Fire Of
unknown origin in Iowa university
|dormitories forced 800 students TO
fee in their night clothes this
morning. Two were overpowered
by smoke, Leon PerQuite Of Col
fax, Ind, and c. M. Gortner OF
Iowa City. The damage was slight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
sea- Day
IN s1.5O A MONTH FOR
Hoods Sarsaparilla

ne best family medicine treatment that
viIl purify your blood. Small dose after
- meal. Economical and efficient. A
npoth's supply in every bottle.
More Than This
creates an appetite. aids digestion and
,nimi,ation. and makes food taste good.
4 wonderful remedy for rheumatism. lum-
no. catarrh.-to build I'D after the tiu.
eip. and fevers.
word TO the wise is sufficient.
Take Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods Pills. small doses, mild laxa-
I've; larger. an active cathartic.-tAdv.l }.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

for persons TO walk dry shod ~
place 10 the city, and property hdt4s
ers are asked to cooperate II carfys
ing out this move.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

All the news ali the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

An the pews ali re tims-Ie
Argue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
Who's Whose7

They We're discussing the very
charming woman who had inst en-.
tered the already crowded reception
room. '.n- - = j. :
:,ygE"How we'll Mrs. Gaye looks tonight.
She is really most beautiful woman,
and knows how to keep herself at her
best" said Mrs. Witte. "a
"Mrs. Gage? She isn't Mrs. Gaye
now,"' her friend answered. Don't
you remember she got tired of being
Cages widow and married Jaye last
SUMMER, = She, is now Mrs. Jaye.H.E !.
&"Oh, dear, yes!" Mrs. White replied.
" forgot. But would like to know
how any one can hope to keep IN
mind all the matrimonial changes now
.adays. Some one ought to publish .
reference book to help us. It might
be called WHO'S Whose?'" s..55s \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
CAMERA DOES MOST OF WORK
Astronomers Sleep as Do Other Nor
y p tails, leaving the Faithfuf Pho
%s,Sfa t6grapher on Guard.

I Thanks to modern science, astron-
omers can, now; sleep at night. T., / ssz<
According to popular tradition, as
tronomers are people who pass the
entire night at one end Of telescope
and can sleep only in the daytime or
on rainy nights. But no more. accord
ing to Miss Annie Jump Cannon, as
sistant in the Harvard college OBJ
servatory and curator. of astrOnom-
ical photographs of,.the college. & Sl,5f I
.".Now the astronomer can 60 to bed
at the same time as any other person. >"
she said HE turns his work over
to a telescope and a photographers
and waits until morning to study the
heavens. Observations are now q
matter of very expert photography,
and deductions are made from the
plates thus produced. ! n
EAT Harvard we have complete rec
ords Of the heavens, dating back over
many years, and, these are preserved
In what.I Gala laboratory of 100000
volumes. Each book is a perishable
glass plate which must be very care
fully handled and guarded. =
Is ssOh. every fair night Of the year. In
'the observatory at Cambridge, and in
the allied one which weshave in Peru,
complete Photographic survey Of
the heavens is made which is turned
over to expert observers on the follow
ing day for. searching analysis. OF
course. the discovery. Of a comet or
a new star is great event for u.s."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
attended the fair in Bemidji Thurs

attended the fair in Bemidji Thurs
day. ,se a
Mrs. E. H. Martin and son of Bag
ley spent the, week end with Mrs.
f. A. Noyes. NA2Er&s% .Ser&t..
Mrs. Fred Swenson and children
of bemidji spent the week with her
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Fred Paul
son. aE s2ta,EPG& AEll &&
!, !, Mrs. L. X. Rauk, Carl Rauk, Mr..
and Mrs. August Marsh and children
took IN the fair at Bemidji Satur-
day. ss,a Ea,,. ..e..5e .s4... S.sr
Mrs. W. o. Gordon has returned
from Alexandria where she has been
visiting relatives. ~.@-E
Mrs. G.. W. Bromaghin went to
Fosston Sunday where she viii spend
several days. a.&yssg gssf IA. a.
Mrs. Il. W. Felch was among those
who attended the fair in pemidJi
last week. .. ~.a- .s-.-
Mrs. A. L.. Gordon returned from
Clearbrook Sunday where she has
been visiting at the Ben Peterson
nome. ..-.. ,..s. p .ss5'Gg.a, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29

Subscribe Tor The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
FEEDING HOGS BY WHOLESALE
On California Ranch Five Thousand
ofithe Animals Are Aceomrnol
dated at the Same Time.

A miniature railroad system consist
ing Of five miles OF standard gage
track, an 1s-ton. steam locomotive, an
auxiliary and emergency gasoline loco
motive and a fleet OF 80 specially ar
ranged feeding cars Is used on the
Diamond Bar ranch in California to
feed 5000 hogs. And 1t takes two men
less than one hour to do the job. 4
The mechanical equipment is the
most ingenious and unique of any in
use. Y. f.,,,s.ff g.s #.Es 2.a.
Feeding yards are arranged so they
front on both sides Of the track. At
the front Of each yard is large hog
trough. Directly over each trough Is
a gate, hinged atSthe top, operated by
a trip release which causes the gate
to swing outward 10 that the porkers
may have access to their feed when
the dinner gong sounds. MT H.
H. A 1,50O-gallon tank has been mount
ed on a%%fiat car and a series of agita-
tor paddles, operated by small gaso-
siine. engine, have been installed inside
this huge vat. These paddles Stir the
feed constantly and keep 1t mixed thor
oughlN " >.@a
There is q cutoff delivery spout at
the. bottom of the tank which is so ar
ranged With hood that it can be ex-
tended directly over the rows OF
troughs as the locomotive hauling the
Efeed car, steams slowly down the feed
ing alley. ,-.as
One attendant operates the cutoff
valve. and fills each trough with feed,
while the other releases the gates aft
err /. the feed is Observation-Disclosures
Post. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
y &f kkk kks<A< <%< k% X
X SHEVL1N =
Hkfk kfTkA kk%< = =

y Sheriff Barnes was a visitor here
ThaSsday. g~ 'Es I'm Eg.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Edor Peterson mo-
tored to Bemidji Thursday to attend
| the fair. rr' IL.
Chester Burfeld spent Saturday
in Bemidji. = r.
Henry Felt Of Mallard spent Thurs
day here on business. ''. ---
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bredeson were
Bemidji visitors Friday. ".. s4E%
Mrs. Edna C. aHanson returned
home from Parshall, N. D., Wednes-
day night. # .st hS.,H *; NJ }t$g X
A. Christ Fjelstad returned Tuesday
night from Estevan. Sask., where he
has; been employed. y ~ y,,q4 AZ +
Mrs. o. M Haley spent last week
in Bemidji visiting relatives and at
! tending the fair. She returned Mon
day.. ~ "a, ~. ..,
Miss Anna Paulson returned home
from Los Angeles, Cal, Saturday,
She will spend several weeks here
before returning. t'''..
IA large crowd attended the auc-
ton, sale, at the. .Roedocker- farm on
MONDAY. Mr.. and Mrs. Roedocker and
Family will leave shortly for their
new home at Marshall, N. D.
4 Many attended ethe Y. P. S. at the
Rev. H. w. Sorenson home Sunday
afternoon.
Helga Solberg arrived from Ny.
more Friday to spend the week end
with relatives. =. g.
Mae Barness, county superintend.
emit of schools was visitor here on
lFriday.t,h sy,'r ~. .%atr d.. r-e4
+ Carl and Mabel Rauk, Mrs. August
Marsh, Conrad and Anna Paulson
spent Sunday at Itasca State Park
Clara sRenne spent the week END
with her parents. gs&y,s
H. S. Gordon has returned from
tGlasston, n. D., where he has spent
several weeks. @1T,sy.i.5;<- II ,.M'
20 .G.ltLee of @Bagley was a bust.
ness caller here Wednesday. -,v...
u John B. Gordon spent last week
| in Ada where he visited friends anc
relatives. ~ ~. ..r!s, -.
Misses Cecil Holton and Mabe
Rauk spent Thursday in Bemidii.
+ A number from town attended the
Eladies' laid at the home of Mrs. Car
EHegg last Wednesday, ~ w..
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
o." I'f7'"'''' ''t'R ~ =
Ianuuaue He Understood.

Bobby, a boy Of five, is an enthusi-
astic automobilist and spends much of
his time around his fathers car ask
ing questions. - r, .~.&stgzs:..
The other day a neighbOr was taken
to a hospital for an operation, which
at it's conclusion made. necessary the
use of a drainage tube in the wound
while it was healing. The neighbor's
wife described the operation in Bob
by's presence with much attention to
detail and Bobby hafterward told the
story of 1t in his own language to the
members Of his family, concluding by
observing: "But I guess Mr.. Brown
will get along all right now since
they've put new inner tube in him."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29

in district 131. closed her school
Thursday and Friday to attend the
county fair. Ig4ai gE.aSs3,,. IL. ID.
John Peterson was Bemidji visit
or Saturday. .@. n.-"" M
b. N. Wentworth and John Peter
son were Sunday visitors at the o.
w. Olsen home.
E. Mason, of Minneapolis, is busy
digging his potatoes. 49,. Az
4 Ed Void called at the j. H. Locke
home Saturday. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
TURTLE LAKE

Mrs. 3. N. Wentworth and sons
left Saturday. for Hines, where she
will visit with her. parents : ,&.5q
Miss Jennie Lawrence left Tuesday
for Bemidji where she visited friends
and also took in the fair,
', DR.. E. II. Smith made profession
al visit in ourltown$ Saturday.
Samuel Deal transacted business
in Bemidji Saturday. ~ 4 +,
Miss Alice Butler, who is teaching
the Bass Lake school was called home
Friday on the account of her sisters
illness. At present writing Miss lnez
isaon the gain. ". ~ - .~>.,r = T.. ii
4.., Mrs. Eada Pepper, who is teaching
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29

THIS TIME LAST YEAR
Babe Ruth made his fifty-fourth
and last homer of the season off
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
. To Make the Bio Parks safe.

A concerted effort is being made by
the United. States public health service
and the national park service to make
the national parks Of the United
States safe and sanitary for. the svast
numbers of Americans who have re-
Gently taken to touring them. Before
the war, when tourists were fewer and
most Of them travelled on stage lines
and stayed at park hotels, the sanitary
problem was simple. Since the war,
however, the great majority travel in
automobiles and camp out, enormously
complicating all health matters. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29

TO any preliminary conference no linz
tatiOn OF armaments and Far East
problems to be held either here or else
where. This. means, Of cohrse, that
the administration also Is standing
by"
Because of this attitude of the ad-
ininistration, 1t seems certain that
when the conference opens in Noyem-
Der it will start without any definite,
prearranged; plan for reaching conclu-
jsions on policies. OF c. 'se the rep
resentatives Of each nation will have
their own policies firmly fixed in their
minds, and probably they will know
how much they can yield and how
much they must insist upon, but there
will be in evidence no prearranged
agreement between any two nations
as. to what course Is to be pursued.
at least there will be no such pre-
arranged agreement unless 1t has been
reached SO secretly that the United
States. knows nothing about it. lti 4. II
Ut seems today as If prior to the
meeting Of the conference more is to
be known Of the. japanese plans and
policies. than Of those Of any, other
nation. There have been well defined
differences Of opinion on certain;
things between the United States and
Japan, which are better known and
understood than the differences be
tween this country and any other ex-
cept Japan. The United States and
Japan have. shown a disposition to
try to pave the way for an easy set
Element in advance Of some Of the
outstanding troubles. Success may Or
may not come, but there are signs that
most of the difficulties are believed to
be; not insurmo untable. s .s {. y.
Menus Gatherera to Helm One Another.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29
:. Conflicting. Opinion.

: "sHow fast can you 60 In your fliv-
ver?' .5s-'s:e .'s., l,'-.l,@'. -
- Authorities, differ replied Mr..
Chuggins. "rhe salesman said sixty
Ave miles an hour, Sut the constable
says twenty's the limit" 7s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-29

Dave Keefe at Philadelphia. Six
homers were made in the two games
with the Athletics, the Yanks win
ming both. '.tE tj5 sgs
National commission decides to
begin worlds series in Brooklyn in
stead Of on American. League
grounds. - Eg,. E4 AAisS sgsF;s.@
A. H. Tearney, selected to, pre-
side as chairman over the Little
Worlds series" between Baltimore
and St.. Paul. 3. ! VII GT.Fg @Sy53..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
Detachable Siberian Dish.

The Siberians make much Of their
"cold table'-raw fish, caviar, salads,
and that. delicious crab whose meat
gives no nightmare, Indigestion or
headache.
Their best dish is chicken, prepared
in most unusual way. Butter is laid
thickly on a bone; layers Of light and
dark meat are wrapped around It;
then the whole is rolled in egg and
crumbs and baked. It makes small
sham" of chicken and is very tender.
One must be careful in cutting into It
lest the hot butter squirt out beyond
the plate.
The Russian is heavy meat eater.
due largely to the fact that there Is
an. abundance of game, pheasants be
ing cheaper than chickens. and in
some places ,venison Is cheaper than
steak. In the palmy days the Siberian
table must have groaned Cody Marsh
in the National Geographic Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
Individuality.

individuals are just as distinct and
different each from the other as one
kind Of matter differs from another.
They have different uses and differ
ent applications.
To attempt to drive a nail with a
sponge would be just as fruitless, II
not as destructive, as to try to wash
a window with a hammer.
To try to make boy who loves me-
chanics and wants to study machinery
into professor of Greek is to misap-
ply bis talents and diminish his EN-
cheney.
Don't plan too much for your chill
irep.
Let them have little Of their own
way in following their inclinations as
to what they shall be and do.
Remember that you cannot get ont
of a boy or man what God Almighty
did not put into .him.--F. A. Walker In
Chicago Daily News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
WILL KEEP HISTORIC NAME.
AppelIation Of Sub-Treasury Building
at New York Is Not to Be
Changed.

Although the United States sub
treasury in New York city has ceased
to exist, in Difference to the tradi-
lions Of events and memories of his
torical figures that have hallowed both
the building and site, it will continue
to be known as the Subtreasury build
Ing. With independence hall at Phil
adelphia, and Faneuil hall at Boston.
the building is one of this country's
best known historic shrines.
/. Ever since George Washington took
oath of Office as president at this
spot, which was then the seat Of the
federal congress, 1t has been the
scene Of some of the most stirring
and important events in the annals
Of the city and country.
Here the men whose names illu
mine the pages Of American history
have spoken, as well as those who
later became the rulers Of Europe or
the leaders Of armies during the
World war. Historical societies, on
important anniversaries, have claimed
1t as their own and have re-enacted
the scenes of history there. George
Washington has been inaugurated as
President again and again, with all
the pomps and color of colonial days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
HILL 60 BOUGHT BY BREWER
Hotel Ma BE Erected on Ground in
France That VII Hold immortal
Memories.

t'Hill CO." whose record is written In
British hearts with the blood of her
young army, has been sold to a brew
er.
1T is expected" says the Loncon
Times. shat a hotel will be erected
there. Prom battle-ground of immor-
tai memory to hostelry is a fate which
may be depIored but 1t is possible.
even probable. that by an enterprise
however foreign to sentiment, all that
is associated with the place may be
preserved.
"IIill 60, sacred with the memories
of Loos and Of many Subsequent re-
surgence Of the tide of battle, conse-
Grated as few other spots of earth
have been by repeated baptisms Of
heroic blood. long ceased to be.a hill.
It was. held, as one commanding Off
Ger reported. geographically, though
its military value had been utterly 6e-
str0yed.
The hill itself was blasted to dust
long before the struggles for its pos
session had ended. Its name will en-
dure as long as British history, and 1t
IS perhaps as well that monument
should mark the site of so many
heroisms, even II the monument pre-
sents commercial aspect"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
MAN GIVEN UNIQUE SENTENCE
English Judge on Record As Ordering
Him to. Serve the Preceding.
Day in Jail. ~

( One Of.the most famous members of
the English bench was Judge William
Henry Maule of the common pleas
court of London. 1t is told of him,
the Detroit News recalls, that one day
when q jury yawned through a long
series of Testimony, and finally when
the ma jority Of the IL good men and
true seemed on the verge Of going to
sleep and. the rest to have lost, all In
terest In the case. he abruptly closed
the testimony and the jury filed out.
Although the evidence proved the prjs-
oner innocent, and even the, prosecut-
ing attorney admitted it. the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty.
The judge being thus forced to give
sentence, did so as follows: prisoner
at the bar, your counsel thinks you in
nocent, the counsel for the prosecution
thinks YOU innocent, think you limo
cent. But a jury of your countrymen
in the exercise Of such common sense
as they possess. which does not seem
to be much, have found You guilty,
stupidity enough, and 1t remains for
me to pass upon you the sentence Of
the law. The sentence Is that you be
kept In Imprisonment for one day. and
that day to be yesterday, therefore you
may 30 about your business"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21
Venice Once Supreme City.

A few centuries ago Venice was the
gateway for the commerce Of all CEN
trail Europe. particularly to and from
the Near East. 1t was here that the
merchants Of the earth congregated
and many money lenders piled their
vocation of collecting usury.
The Rialto bridge. made famous by
shakespeare ''The Merchant Of
Venice still stands. This structure
once afforded meeting place for mer-
chant princes to discuss the business
Of the world. In those days Venice
was among the most important of sea.
ports. Its harbor was constantly alive
with merchant ships. as well as pas,
senger vessels. It is still unique city,
In that its streets are chiefly water
ways or canals. but although still O.
city beautiful, and far famed for its
fine arts. its glory and importance as
a commercial center have passed
away.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

IN the book, Under the southern
Gross" written BY Maturin NJ Ballou,
an American traveller. in the '80s Of
the last century, we read Of his esti-
mate Of the great trees Of Australia,
according to the Christian Science
Monitor
1T Is In this colony Of Australia that
the traveller finds the giant trees. coh-
sidered. to be one Of the great won
ders Of our times. and which exceed
In dimensions those grand conifers Of
California In which Americans feel
such pride These big trees Of Victoria
are called the mountain ash, though
why SO named we do not understand,
as they are not of that family. But
they are certainly the tallest trees in
the known world. often measuring 400
feet and more In height. and from
fifty to sixty feet In girth a couple of
yardsN from the ground. When we say
J that these trees exceed In dimensions
those Of California we refer especial
s y to their height inasmuch as the
AaC14Nuu LACGo WI AA LiA%ilAss - A-A>-J
do not In some instances surpass them
In circumference The Australian
trees rise a hundred feet more or less
from the roots without putting forth a
lateral branch. On behoiding them
one is not at first impressed by their
exceptional size or morarchlike up
pearance, but they grow upon one by
further observation. trip of hum
dred miles from Melbourne due east to
Sale-a remarkably pleasant town, Of
between 5000 and 1000 Inhabitants,
situated. on the Gippsland railroad
takes one to the region where these
Immense forest giants are to be seen,
and at the same time introduces the
traveller to some of the finest scenery
in the mountain range of this district"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

All the quaint charm of the old pu-
eblo style Of architecture is preserved
in concrete In series of little cot
tages now under construction In Mon
rovia. Cal. The 0ne-story buildings
are most remarkable for their complete
nse of cement. woodwork being sprac-
tically eliminated. Even the roofs are
concrete. and the doors are made of
magnesite. according to an illustrated
article In the January Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. The poured walls,
i've inches thick, Inclose a web Of
waterproofins material, while the ee-
ment floors are stained in Spanish
leather effect. waxed and polished. The
little structures are wholly ireproof
and easy cleaning Is assured by the alb
sepce Of holdings, casing and base
boards. Inclosed courts of. the kitch-
en- and sleeping chambers. partly
rooted and partly screened. provide
outdoor protection and privacy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-21

A circulating library Of pictures. In
stead of books. has been: opened By
the Y w. G Al. Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Good reproductions Of the best pic
lures Of today and earlier periods are
kept on hand to be loaned out for tive
weeks or a month. Accompanying each
picture is a brief account Of the art
lists life. the significance of the paint
ing and data about the school and
period of art to which the artist be-
longs. The idea behind the scheme is
to familiarize the subscribers with
some of the best examples Of art.
which they might not otherwise oh
tain and which they may eventually
wish to own, after having lived with
them short time.