davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
RED CROSS IS DOING j
PUBLIC HEALTH WORK
Red Cross Community Nurse
Reports ON Work Done in
Past Five Months

The work of the Red Cross since
the war is very much along the line
of public health, the prevention of
disease being considered of greater
Importance than curing it. 81.
At a Red Cross conference of pub
lie health nurses held at the univer-
sity from June Is to II, and at which
Beltrami county was represented by
it's three public health nurses, Misses
Jennie Mostu, Linnea Anderson and
Beth MacGregor, special stress was
placed on tuberculosis, it's prevention
and cure. 1t was especially urged
that patents affected be removed to
q sanatarium, for a time at least,
where they may learn to care for
themselves properly and protect
! Aars. -
Helpful and instructive lectures
81, t., given on nutrition, child well
IT, f. oblems, work with the pre-
ssscf.oJG MD, and communicable dis
eaa%>A - 49,, s',,-s.... ,e+S an-
Miss Reth MacGregor, the Red
Cross community nurse, gives the
following report of work done in the
past five months: sf
: Nursing visits, 65; infant welfare,
Ga; prenatal, II; tuberculosis, 80;
social service, SIS; attendance at
clinics, II. +
At the nine baby clinics held in
Beltrami county, 237 babies and
young children were examined, and
SO people at the two chest clinics,
and as a result and due to the fol-
low-up visits, many have received the
surgical or medical care advised. All
the clirItcs were given under the
auspices of the county public health
association and were financed by the
sale of Christmas seals. =, = -.
In rural communities and vil-
lagos not provided with doctors, 23S
school children were vaccinated for
the cost Of the vaccine only.
Thirteen dependent and neglected
children were taken to the state
school at Owatonna and the chill
dren's home in St. Paul, three Grip
pled children to Phalen park hospi-
Udl anu sOllc w CllC ullfOAoAty AVS PAoe@
for surgical care. -,
+; Any family in Southern Beltrami
county having children or other
members requiring medical atten-
ton is urged to confer with the
nurse and some practical aid will be
given. 1t is an injustice for parents
to allow their children to suffer from
physical defects when the services OF
the health department may be had
for the asking.
Communities may be of service
to a nurse by reporting any crippled
children, reporting cases. of tuber-
culosis or suspects, reporting any
poor family that may not be able
to have defects corrected, reporting
any health problem in community
which she might help, helping ,ad-
vertise clinics and urging people to
consult the specialists who conduct
them, and by putting a health pro-
gram into every society or organi-
cation in your community.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
HOO! H0O!! T0RCHY! FREE
TICKETS IN EVERYTHING

Manager G. S. Harding. of the
Grand theater has announced that
those persons who possess red or
titan hair" will be- admitted free to
night and tomorrow to the Justine
job nstone uicture at that theater.
Miss tombstone is a tl.tian-haired
beauty. t...z.
T The announcement does not state,
however, whether or not it is essen
,tial that the owner of said "red or
titan haid" wear same, nor does 1t
say whether or not those with the
A'henna" variety with be admitted
free. @r ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
BRANDON OIL COMPANY
BUILDING NEW PLANT
(BY United PreSSl

Brandon, Man., July 13.---Con-
struction work on the new plant for
the Imperial Oil company to cost
100000 comm enced this week. All
buildings will be of reinforced con-
crete. About SO men are employed
and the construction is expected to be
completed in October.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
BRITISH EMBARGO ON
CATTLE MAY BE KILLED
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, Man., June 13.---A be-
lief that the British embargo on Ca
madam cattle will he removed almost
immediately was voiced by party OF
prominent dairymen and stockbreed-
ers from the British Isles who arrived
In Winnipeg this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
FLOUR PRICES RAISED
$1,lO PER BARREL TODAY

According to information received
by local dealers, flour on the Mime
ap0lis market has been Increased In
price by $1.1O a barrel over yester-
days quotation of $40 per barrel. 1t
is reported that the price was raised
on account OF the reports of rust 40"
ing much damage to the wheat crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
WINNIPEG IS BUILDING "a.
FIVE NEW INSTITUTIONS

Winnipeg, Man. July 13.---Winnl-
peg is experiencing a great revival
in school construction. AT present
five buildings to cos. more Than
100000 each are under way. !hese
will provide accommodation for approx
imatey 1000 p :23s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
MANITOBA MEDICAL COLLEGE
TO ERECT BIG ADDITION
(By United Press)

Winnipeg. Man, July 13.---Tenders
are being called for and must be SUBJ
mitted by July IA for the construc-
tion of a 1880, 200 addition to- the
Manitoba Medical college. The build
ing must be ready for occupancy as
lecture theater and laboratories by
December.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
IRISH TRUCE BROKEN ?" ,.
BY BELFAST RIOTING

Belfast, Ireland, July 13.---lrish
truce was broken here today When
d:oting took place in Bere street.
Three constables and several police
were killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
MEXICO NOW OFFERS TO
ADJUST DAMAGE CLAIMS
(By United Press)

Mexico City, July 13.---Mexico to-
day took it's first step toward adjust
ing the claims of foreign countries
growing out of damage done to life
and property lin the various revolu-
lions. President Obregom issued an
Invitation to foreign countries to
send delegations when the claims
committee meets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
(Rv United Press)

Paris, July 10. CBy Webb L. Mill
er. IA, motion to defer all action
Aby the League of Nations regarding
disarname until after the Washing
ton conference will be made by
French delegates $*$as soon as the
Leagues disarmament committee
-. (Continued on Page 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-18
WOULD TAX GOODS
HEAVILY MADE
WITH CHILD LABOR

Washington, Feb. 15.-Some
house tariff trainers have under
consideration an additional tax on
imported goods into the production
Of which child labor has entered and
the establishment of maximum and
minimum rates of duty to obviate
the differences in production costs
in various foreign countries as COM
pared with the United States.
J. B. Sullivan, presiding Judge of
the board of general customs ap-
praisers, told the committee today
that he favored the maximum and
minimum rate plane but that this
might conflict with the favored ma
tion" clauses Of existing treaties
with some foreign countries.
AS to tax on child labor products
Mr.. Sullivan said United States
child labor statutes had stood the
test of the courts, and that he be-
lieved such a tax on foreign child la
Dor production also would hold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-18

spraying grapes for black rot in
comparison with the standard Bor-
deaux and Burgundy mixtures.
The Burgundy mixture is pre-
pared by dissolving one pound of
copper sulphate (blue stone) in two
gallons of water and two pounds of
sal-soda in an equal amount of wa
ter. The two solutions are poured
at the same time into a part of a
barrel Of water and more water is
added to make SO gallons. This may
be used on grapes when nearly ripe
as the mixture does not stain the
fruit like the Bordeaux, and it is
said to have the further advantage
of sticking well to the smooth sur
face of the fruit. This solution was
used for spraying plums for brown
rot with entire success. No defolia-
tion of the trees or burning of :he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-18
TESTING SPRAY MATERIALS

Clemson College, February.-In
order to meet the demand for more
information in regard to the control
of diseases and insect pests compar-
ative test of spraying materials has
been taken up by the horticultural
division of the South Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station. 1t is especially de-
sirable to find materials for spraying
which shall be simpler to prepare and
more convenient to use. A number of
prepared sprays in the powder or
liquid form are in use for COMPARE
son with the standard liquid sprays.
This work has received the hearty
cooperation of the manufacturers of
supplies Of this class, who nave ap-
peared most anxious to have their
products tested in this way. The
principal experiment has been car
lied on with peaches, though the
,ther fruits have received a share of
attention. Several brands of prepar-
ID ordeaux mixture are in use for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-18
ATTACK FORMING
ON GOVERNMENT

London, Feb: 15.-Alleged gov
ernment mal-administration in Ire
land, waste and employment prom
Sc to be the principal questions up
on whic hthe Laborites and other
elements in opposition to the gov
ernment will center their attacks to-
morrow as soon as the house of COM
mons gets under way for the new
session.
Of the three questions the belief
prevails that the anti-government
forces will center their most strenu-
Gus attacks on the Irish question as
offering the most promising materi-
al for debate. This question is one
which presents phases on which
widespread public interest has been
manifested, and it is considered
certain that parliamentary questions
will be asked from the opposition
which will bring forth some of the
long awaited replies from the Irish
administrators.
"Why has the government with
held General Strickland's reports on
the Cork fires?' will be among the
first of the interrogations to be
placed before the commons, it is as
serted. General Strickland's report
already is said to have had the at
tentfon of the cabinet. It is authori-
stated that the report re-
fleets adversely on the crown forces
but that it places the initial response
bility upon the Sim Feiners, claim
ing that the fires were directly attri-
butable to the ambuscade a Dillon's
Gross, which occurred the same day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-18
PRAISE FOR MR.. HARDING

st. Matthews, Feb. 10.-The citi-
zens of Calhoun County adopted
the following resolution regarding
President-elect Harding at meet
ing of taxpayers held Monday.
"Whereas, President-elect W. G.
Harding, Notwithstanding the fact
that, with one exception the South
during the last election maintained
a solid front against the party
whose choice he was, has since his
election spent all of his leisure time
amongst US, and is even now re-
freshing himself in a house boat
upon a beautiful Southern stream,
and has, whenever occasion present.
ed itself, taken advantage of the
opportunity to hold out to us, the
hand of friendship, and recognize
in US the exponents of true Ameri-
canism, and has frequently declared
that he has "but one ambition,
which is to wipe out the last vestige
Of sectionalism in America, in
thought, in politics in our economic
life and in government" Therefore
be it
Resolved, That we welcome
him in the spirit in which he comes,
and pledge to him our sincere sup
port of his administration whenever
and wherever it may be truly rend-
cred with proper regard for the
principles for which we stand and !
the interests of our peculiar Sou
thern civilization.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-18
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
AND PURCHASING
Southern Farmer. charming to Pro-
fit by Team Work

Clemson College, Feb. 15.-A
great growth in cooperative mar
keting and purchasing has been one
of the outstanding results of exten-
sion work in the South. County
agents, assisted by marketing de-
monstrations and by instruction and
advice, have aided local and county
associations of farmers inSthe coop
erative selling of many kinds of
farm produce and livestock, and In
great variety of farm necessities.
AS an example of saving money
through cooperation in buying and
selling may be mentioned the case
of farmers potato exchange in a
North Carolina county which saved
it's members between $4,000 and
100000 in selling potatoes and
buying branded barrel covers. An
other example is that of farmers in
a South Carolina county who saved
$22,500 in the purchase Of COM
mercial fertilizers through the aid
of the county agent.
Farmers have gained knowledge
of methods and acquired confidence
in their ability to do business on a
cooperative basis. They are begin
ming to undertake definite business
organizations on a countrywide and
even Statewide scale for the mar
keting of their main cash crops, such
IS cotton, tobacco, and peanuts.
Owing to the cooperative work in
'otton grading, CHASING, and stapl-
ng, and information given as to the
market value of the various grades
md staples by extension workers,
is estimated that between $1,000
100 and 100000 were saved to
he cotton farmers Of Texas during
he year in increased returns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-18
ANDERSON DOCTOR
RECOVERING FROM
SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Anderson, s. c., Feb. 15.-Dr. G.
S. Neal, of the U. S. Public Health
Service, was reported this afternoon
rs rapidly recovering from shock
sustained last Monday when he is
said to have slashed his throat with
a sharp instrument and leaped from
a brideg oyer Rocky River, in the
outskirts of this city. 'Melancholia,
caused by brooding over personal
affairs, is said to have temporarily
disaranged the doctors nerves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-18

leaves was observed and the rot was
controlled much better than in
former years when self-boiled lime
sulphur was used. 1t is planned to
make use of several methods in the
attempt to control the melon worm
during the present season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-18
EDGEFlELD POSTOFFICE
ROBBED OF STAMPS
AND 500 IN CASH

Augusta, Ga, Feb. 15.-Three
burglars blew open the safe at the
postoffice at Edgefield, S. c., about
:35 a. M, and got approximately
$1,000 in stamps and 500 in cash.
They escaped on foot after being
shot at by a watchman and a police
man and returning the fire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-18

Costa Rica has a greater percent.
age of persons of Spanish descent
than any other Central American
country.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-18

fondul ramane acelas. desi fornR
sa schimbat.
Rcgimul constitutional parla-
mcntar va fl in aeest caz de mai
lnainte condamnat. Separatia intre
ordinea consiitutionala sisrevolutie.
este lnsa eXistenta unui parliament
cfectiv. Or, desprc lm aselnenea par
lament nu va fl vorba dpcat daca
lntreaga sa fiinta dovcdcste ca este
I'M corp Representative. Daca alege-
rile sunt falsificate. vointa aegns
torilor subtilizata 81 reprezentan-
til real al intereselor maselor po-
pulare inlocuiti prin demagogi, ia
slljba capitalului, atunci parla amen
tut VA ii o fictiune, actiunea Sc va
dovedi ca nu este reprezentantul
aspiration majoritatii natiuni 81
institutia constitutionala Sc va dis
credita.
Procesul acesta VA fl grabit 81 de
Idefectele inerente masinei parla-
mpntare, care nu-Si mai executa
tnici functia de lcgiferare in concor-
.danta cu nevoi!e 81 tendinteIe reale
ale starilor 81 evolutici sociale. 81 en-
atat mai putin f,mctia dc control
asupra guvernarii poporului.
Partidele armoniei socialc".
desi Isl vor fl dand scama de con
seelHtele ilctiunii lor. urmand DO
runca icgilor intercselor oligarhipi
financia~, ai.earci mandatari poll
tici sunt, in credinta cd dictatura
lie sus va putea oricand sa inabuse
o revolutie. care prin violanta al
lncrrca sa cllcereasca puterea poll
tica 81 sa instalcze dictatura pro.
letara.
Taranismu' Isl dd ssana ca desfa
Surarca violcnta fortei. pentrr
cucerirca political. are ca ,lrmarc {
catastrofa sociala. 81 crede numai II
revolutiile pasnice. in transforma
rilc organize. dupa urma carora ra
man schimbari adanci. care GRADES,
progresul civilizatiei.
Straduinta sa va Fl sa intareasc;
regimul constitutional parlamental
prin alcgeri There 81 sd indrept.
defectelc masinei parlamentare. che
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-18

mand la colaborare 81 initiativa or
ganizatiile seciale, a caror existenta
81 desvoltare snnt insemnate pentrn
viata cetataneasca astfel, recu-
noasterea organizatiilor profcsio-
llale. inzcstrarea lor cu putcri de
central 81 consultarea Tor obligato-
,ie in chestiunile de interes profe-
slonal. creiarea organization de
administratic locala 81 organizatii-
lor regionale, cu o larga autonomie
pentru desvoltarea liberia vietii
lqr, potrivit cu necesitatile 81 calita-
tile specifice ale populatiilor rcspec
tive. '4
Conceptia sociala tar;lnlsmlllui
este deci la antipodul dectrinei raz-
boiului social. Partidele armoniei
socialc' > neaga caracterlil Tor de
clasa. dcsi intreaga lor forta sta In
tesatura de interese financiare, care
Gomina toate manifestarile lor 81
lnteteSc antagOnismul dlntrc cXplo-
atati 81 exploatatori, faurind i'm
prejurari prielnice razboiului So
cial. Aceasta M lmpicdica totus a
ceste organizatii politice sa arunce
.anatema asupra ideii taraniste, in
vinuind-O de urmarile propriei lor
actiuni. purtata de interesclc clasel
capitaliSte, al caror exponent poll
tici stunt.
Idealistii 81 intelechlaIli democ-
rati al partidclor ai'moniel So
ciale earl Sunt de buna credimta
cand acuza taranlsmul de intetire
la ura de clasa. nu intcleg ca india
ratul liberaIsmului umanitar 81 So
cial. al ciror sluiItorl vor sa fic.
stau fortele asclnse ale oligarhici
financiare. care lc paralizeaza Ella
nurile 81 fac din eli in realitatc sIu-
jltorii yrajbei intre clase, prel,idiul
raZboiului social.
("Ideea Europeana y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
LOS PROBLEHAS Dc LA UN|VERS|DAD DE- PUERTO RICO

tos sesenta Y siete estudiantes (llre-
detlor de 4Ioscientas Glasses dstintas
al dfa. j.
Necesitamos ediiicios con urgencia.
que Ia Legislature proyeera, 81 sahen
los Legislatures cllmplir con su deber,
como seguramente sabran. ;Culnt0S
edificios? I'll informe que tanto' hemos
aludido dice este respecto: "D Tn
editicio para ciencia, grande. mOder-
no. ben planeado .bien equipado, y
alteraciones en- el editici0 Memorial, !,
rcadaptanlolo para uso general de
classes.
(2) Tn salon de actos academicos
con capacidad para no menos de dos
mil personas.
(S) Tn ediicio para la Escuela Su-
periol.
% Dormitorios para cuatrocien-
tas nillas.
o. Cassis Ell el campus para ser
nrrcndadas a los miembros de la ia
cultad.
t6) Medidas adecuadas con respec-
to In hiblioteca v salon de estudio;
gimhasios para mujeres Y hombres;
classes de mdsica; reuniones sociales.
Algunos de estos prop0sitos podrfan
ser llenados conjuntamente por un
solo edificio. Todos estos edificios de-
beran ser 10 suficientemente -grandes
para contimar siendo adecuados en-
el 1850. todavia.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
La Ciencia Economical

~ siente eada dsa mas en- muchoS
paehlos hispanoamerican0s la propen-
sion hacia Ia parte mas brillante y H.
rica de la ciencia Sohre Ia refleNiva.
demostrativa S0lidamente practica.
Por cada matematico y hombre de
nGmeros que sobresale. hay veinte. en-
tire poefas. oradoreS. abogadoS. mfisi
COS V culiivadores de Ia fantasia de
la imagination. Esto es ciertamente la
flor. la gracia v la corona luminosa
de Ia cultura ; pero el cuerpo social
necesita ademas medula. reSistencia.
raiz Y fuerza fundamental. No tolo
ha de ir hacia las nuheS. eS necesario,
ademas. cuidar de la base. del susten-
taculo. de In seguridad y la Riqueza
de las Naciones. como lie llamaba Say
la Economic Politica.
No, es bueno cOntrariar la natura-
leza pero ella es prodiga v previSO-
ra. Y no descuida janis Ia naee,ar,o .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
Ell SDLENNE ACT0 DE- AVER
Homenaje rendido al soIdado
portorriqueiio, muerto
.s~ en- Francia

Enorme muchedumbre al paso del
uuo fu6 bizarre soldado. Ruiz Hoyos.
y los balcones de t0do el largo ira
yeci0 con gran ntimer0 de damas.
Sobre el arm6n de guerra Ia GAIA
con los restos Y envOlvi6nd0la la ham
tEara de los Estados Unidos, en- ciiyas
filas cay6 el hijo de nuestra TERRA.
Ell Gobernader Wager Y el Secreta-
rio particular. Sr. Rodriguez. el Alcal
Ge de San Juan INFERNO. Sr. niez de
Andino. Jefes de Departametnos Mu-
nit.ipales, sehores. Gonzalez Ginorio,
DIR. Dfaz, Hilera v Rivera Fsrrer u e.
fes de Departamento del Gdbierno In
sNlar Y empleados: representation de
In Marina de Guerra Y del Ejercito,
Cruz Roia Americana, Bomberos de
San Juan; Ateneo. Casino Espalol y
Casa de- Espaiia C6nsnles de las Ma
clones aliadas; Colonia francesa
prensa Caballeros de Colon y popBlar
de la ciudad sus barrios en- la CO.
mitiva. Los Caballeros de Colon, con
ell Gran Caballero 81. Mendfa v el
Rvdo. Noell; ofrecieron un briilante
'cuadrO. luciendo los de Cuarto Grade
las severas a Ia par que slegantes Y
Eimb6licas insignias.
Logias y otras organizacioses estu-
vier0n tambien representadas.
Dos balfdas de mdsica, Asilo de Nj
nos la del r2gimiento, batieron mar
cha durante tddo ell trayecto.
La infanterfa en- traje de campafia.
FL batallon de reclutas ' la Guarlia
Nacional dieron escolta.
Rscorrido el trayecto Y llegados al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

para las fuenies y las ramiticaeiones
de la vida.
la Sociedad dehe cuidar sin violen.
cia y ecuanimemente de las aptitudes
y las vocaci0nes de In juyentud. sin
sacriiicar las inclinaciones en hole
eansto del auge y de Ia mola.
Al que mace con aptitudes bien de-
tcrminadas pasa el calculO. Ia refle-
xi0n Y Ia ciencia de los ndmero. de-
bemos fomenarselas, fortalecersclas,
facilitarle In plentiful de su desarro-
llo. y honrar Y amparar plenamente
sns facultades. sus progresses Y el
ejerciciO de sus aptitudes professional
les.
Los progresses del comerci0 Y de Ia
industria bancaria estan va pr0dG-
ciendo entire ,nosotros notables aptitu-
les en- estas ramas parciales de la
'.enc.a economical, v este es un indi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

sitio de costumbre Sc dcsenganch6 el
arinon = Ia caia fne Nevada Al siiio
en- donde debfan reposar los restos
para sterno.
/. La tropa llizo los honores
Gran muchedumbre rode0 q sarco-
fage.
Iba hablar q Lcdo. Hernandez
Lopez, senador de Ia mayorfa y Ia
esp sctaci6n fue grande por dc al bri-
llaIhe tribni.o. Estuvo mas de trein-
ia minutes en- el uso de la palabra
"a silencio era solelnne, para no PR
der una sflaba nj IN concepto. In Sc
veridaa del aeto impidid el .apIanso.
La oracidn fue aigna del prop6sito Y
del oradar
Iodavfa brillaban trar6s de las
naabes del sol ponicnte los liltimos
dcstallos de Ia taraa, cllando termina-
ba Ia flinehre ceremonia ! los rnstos
del valiente militar auedaban hajo al
amoroso manic de nuestra madre
terra, para one sll recnerdo.y su
eieinplA come el simboiismo del astro
que Gaia tras ei horizonte para sur
iir dc nuevo en- Ia pr6xima aurora. sur
iiera osra vea y s!empre en- Ii aiioran.
"a ian Ia historic ae niiestro pals.
III Gobernador Wager SUI Seereta-
IL