davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

"Ani Marlio "AN Sat Toueiher.S
s,,,. fr;,rl ~ ~ 4 r d. :. g#s.s
SEM Al.e'a ~ , - -, 80,
MS 10 come anu SEC me, salH Spot.
"And I've Just been listening to him
sine so;,, tho h,ocL .k,tten ~ s As
; ives we're nice kittens. hnt we,va
r,ca r,r,s and hnvs IN this house ara
onss ,n,laad so wa n,ust ls moo l,,,
oASSs AA"~SSst ~ w ~~A~~e'S w "s$O AL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
;plld d !!
6Evenil\8'
Fairy Tale
,6yM'IARY GRAZ n BONNER
the KITTENS.
j6yN,A!AEsY.9 RAI !! y. lBO!NNE

Meow, meow" said the kitten
whose name was Tag. fs.*
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

eAAS ~
ael sang, toe-and
oh. NIL OF the
rest sang. They
have fine voices,
and they sing with
so m &C h swing
and melody and
beauty" ~.
''IIow fine you
talk said the
other Kittens. E
; "True," said the
black kitten, ''but
I have some very
fine friends"
"Well. I belong
to Marlio, I'm
pretty fine, too"
said Tag.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
-lsyHI .l AFfF ,efl u 3 y
huge Stone In. Rooseyelt's Honor.

Huge Stone, in :Rooseyelt's Honor. |,
s The greatekt chunk Of t-stone ever
q1larried or transported in the United
Statestor anywhere else on earth is
going to be hewn and brought to
Washington for the monumental Theo-
dore Roosevelt national memorial. The
memorial is to take the form Of a
lion, some 80 by 40 feet in dimensions,
ard it is to- be carved by Carl Ethan
Akeley out of a solid block of rock, Z
.Where.the stone is to come from APP
pears not yet to be determined. p One
authority suggests it may be neces-
sary to build q special railroad and
equipment to bring it to Washington.
The memorial will be the biggest job
iii stone, It is5said, since the sphlnxes
were set up on tile plains Of Egypt
Philadelphia Public Ledger. n. Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
WILSON AFTER MARCH 4

How president whose veto of bill overrdden only
the other day by Of 81 in the branch Of the
but participation public affairs after his retirement from
office not quite clear to the intellect But that
cordng White House statement what Wilson
to The president through Secretary Tumulty greatly
sen report that he will into secuson for
upon his retirement from office. &' '@'| ">% r. N
While Mr.. Wilson's opinions public questions will COM
mand hearing in tolerant sort of way that he will take
hand when advisable his opinion for the good
of the country greatly to be doubted Unlike Roosevelt
who remained to be reckoned with public questions
lowing His party has lost confidence in him political
leader, and he regain it. H.
Wilson will show wisdom that is hardly to hoped for if
he devoes himself historical and reminiscent literary
deavors Surely his appeals to the public call sol
referendum have left him doubt where
country stands in regard to his attitude questions Of public
policy. .5E.- - vaH%.[ H. *#% #n1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

Good Times Just 1heud

PROSPERITY is within reach in America =s5.
All need have and hold it sane its
simple elements. %z1# LII S<>"@ i
They Industry, Integrity and Faith .1s -1sa-
These the cardinal human relations They the
depnngs of healthy natural business life and the foundation
of wholesome social system.
They the fountainhead from which Progress well
known has called them the Fundamentas Of
Prosperity .a..4 "@@z @a@=.. @~ . " .
purchases expression They evidence Of
Industry Make them confidently from business institutions
of Integrity *zE@ zss z%4 4ta
Buying the backbone Of prosperity An active market means
employment steader benefits passed around
Wise spending stability earning and for that reason
sighted thrift and sound economy. 5>*
The call Of today for cheerful thinking willing working and
strucye action by everybody-NOW
TomooW change for the better will about through the
combined efforts of each and Of
By of numbers and cooperation by the high Of
heart and mind put Business firm, stable basis
We this because all Of the material factors making for bet
ter business right sS -
Let us link faith with industry vision with and
forge ahead.
Let's make effort toward end Good 81
Times. r. t.@S. sazsss $40 ~
message from he 4 Z 81 s & J&es4 ) =
Assocate Advetiing u. /" $3.50 ~
oil the 10 b . g = >l u * Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
WE'RE NOT KICKING

snow shovelers about the only folk who look
kindly the mldnes with which Old King Winter holds his
this year America The balmy weather. it seems has
spread elsewhere WE'LL for the Swiss that the
Alps not what they were. 55 Il. @s@,8
Switzerland course is Europes playground and hearty
hardly be expected to flourish when every
the the first robins begin to chirp Mighty
peaks losing the impressive blankets OF snow that made
them worth travelling half continent to Drought
continued almost without relief since September lowering the
level of historic Lake Geneva such extent that steamers
cannot ports Lack of mountain
jewellers from bringing down wood to the towns 1t is the
mdest winter Switzerland has had in 81 years. ~
No such hardshps worked in America The coal bin
still half full in most homes and the Of colds and their
attendant diseases below normal great deal of work
that sections would ordinarily have to be delayed
be this For the weather has served
we'll He deserves thanks though the Swiss doubt think
him bit unknd. ~ -<%s .@*.&&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

= Mistake Can Be Overcome. nv
Don't worry over a mistafe. Think
Of the millions who have made nais'
takes and have been successful. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15

WEEKLY PIQNEERTweve published every Thursday
postage address fer in advance 81
#84N OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS @ r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Church to Get $4,000
Under G.. F. Smiths Will

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 1.-THE
building fund Of Sacred Heart Catholic
church is beneficiary in the sum Of
$4,000 under the win Of the late
Cosmos r. Smith. which has been pro-
bated In the city circuit court.
Announcement of Mr.. Smith be-
quest was made by the Rev. Father
Thomas E. Walters at Sacred Heart
church. The will leaves Ito the pas
tor of Sacred Heart Catholic church
$4,000 to be applied in the construc-
ton of tho new church now under
contemplation for this parish and for
no other purpose whatever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
2 Recommended For
Rhodes Scholarship

SALEM. Va. Nov. 26.--Roanoke
College has announced the recon-
mendation OF j. ID. Logan. jr.. of Sa-
lem. and II. d. Kinsey. of Roanoke, as
its candidates for the Cecil Rhodes
Scholarship at Oxford University.
Mr.. Logan was graduated with high
honor from Roanoke IN 1919. Through.
out his college career, ne was a leader
In student activities and he was q
member Of the football squad and cap
tain of the tennis team In 1919. Mr..
Logan is now one Of the managers Of
the Garland orchards.
Mr.. Kinsey received his degree at
Ronaoke last June. He is at present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Realm. Of the 0rotto. DisotSoa Of
officers and official application Tor .
charter was the outstanding business
Of tho meeting.
J, q. Klum was chosen to preside
an monarch over the new chaptee.
Other officers named wUrO' Treas
urer, Albert r. Losss; sscrvtasy, Ray
NJ. Davis; captain OF the prcphss
Conductor, J. Louis Good: asslstant,
Herman T. West.
Two bands win b organised
amonx the membership Of the chap
ter. The guard to be chosen latsr,
viii number fifty men. Howard
brakeman was named to prepars the
|ritualistio equipment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
MORE SPANK|NC
URGED ASCURE
FOR INF UDENCE
Seventy Per Cent Of Criminals
Made So by Parents. Says
School Head.

MILWAUKEE,. WIS.,, Nov. a6.-Re-
gret that the old-fashioned application
Of . single or carpet slipper. when
Johnny or Mary II impudent and dis
obedisnt has passed from the modern
home. was expressed by 8. B. Tobey.
superintendent of schools.
Vigorous application of q slipper
while boy still Is in the plastic period
Of childhood may save him from
shame. his parents from his disgrace
and the State from trouble and ex-
pense." Mr.. Tobey said.
more than 20 per cent Of Grim.
inals brought into court were made
% by the neglect or weakness Of their
parents.
Eve have too much of the spirit Of
anarchy In the home and in the State.
~ have no patience with the weak
maudlin, timid parent who Ia hys-
terically fearful of breaking the selfish
will Of his delicate offspring. so sensi-
tive. 20 fragile. 10 Unfortunately sus-
ceptible to adverse criticism that his
life will be a weary. effortless and
hopeless waste II his stubborn will is
effectually thwarted.
every child has tho right to be
compelled to obey those who justly
have authority over him. Parents
have reason to be deeply grateful to
the teacher who insists upon i'm
plicit obedience to reasonable rules
and laws.
1.-THE infliction Of physical pain Is
not necessarily degrading either to the
administrator or to the recipient. Let
even an innocent ignorantly violate
q natural law. he must pay the pen
atty. II he thrust his hand In the fire
maker and enforcer Of natural law,
then, cruel and unjust. May not man
follow His example with profitf"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

instructor in chemistry At his alma
mater.
The selection Of virSinia's repre-
sentative to Oxford VIII be made De-
cember .. Roanokes last incumbent
of the Rhodes Scholarship was Frank
A. Reid. '08, who spent three years
at the famous Englisn University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Master Masons Form
GrOttO in HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. So
Master Masons to the number Of
about $50, In meeting at the Masonic
club, organised the first West Vir-
ginia chapter Of the Myster Order
Of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12
URGE BEST EGGS
FOR INCUbATING
Those From Vigorous Breeding
Stock Necessary in Order
to Get Strong Chicks.
RANGE OF IMPORTANCE
One Vigorous Male Will Take Care of
From 8 to IL Hens Of General
Purpose Class and IL to
IS of Smaller Breeds.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Fertile eggs from vigorous stock are
essential in good Matching. They are
obtained only from stock properly
mated and kept under the best posi-
BILE conditions to secure health and
vitality. Eggs from overfat breeding
stock do not usually produce many
strong chicks.
If breeding birds are confined, they
should be fed a varied supply of grains,
meat, and green feed. The green feed
helps to keep fowls in good breeding
condition, say poultry specialists of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Free range is usually impor-
tant in the production Of hatchable
eggs, as it is much easier to keep up
the vitality of stock handled in this
amer than in birds that are yarded.
From s to II females of the Amer
lean or general-purpose class and IL
to Is of the Mediterranean class can
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12

The Right mind Are Uniform Eggs.
be mated with n male, depending on
his age and vitality and where the
fowls are yarded, but this proportion
may be increased where the birds have
free range. Good ventilation in the
house is a great help in Keeping the
stock in good breeding condition.
Should Select Uniform Eggs.
Abnormal, small and poorly-shaped
eggs should be discarded. DO not set
eggs which have thin or very porous
appearing shells. Eggs shouN be set
when. fresh, if possible, and it is not
advisable to use eggs for Matching
which are over two weeks old, al
though stale ones frequently hatch.
Selecting uniformly large eggs of the
same color is one of the quickest ways
to secur uniformity in the offspring
and increase the size of the eggs. 1t
is well to clean dirty eggs by rubbing
lightly with a damp cloths taking care
not to rub off any more of the natural
bloom Of the egg than is necessary,
Duck eggs usually require washing.
Matching qualities.
Eggs for Matching should be collect.
ed two or three times a day in freez,
ing weather to prevent chilling.
Broody hens allowed to sit on eggs in
the laying nests all day may hurt the
Matching qualities OF the eggs. For
convenience in handling, eggs, in
large. numbers, are generally kept in
a cabinet Or turning rack, in a room
where. the temperature is between 30
and 60 degrees f., If possible. al.
though they will stand wider variation.
1t is not necessary to turn eggs kept
only for a few days, but this should
be done daily with those over a week
old. Various commercial turning de.
vices are sold by poultry supply com
panies, or the eggs may be kept In
cabinet drawers and shuffled about
with the hands by removing a few
eggs from the trays. Commercial egg
cases sometimes are used for holding
the eggs for Matching.
Eggs from different varieties Of the
same class az poultry may be incubit.
ed together. but II Ia not advisable ia
mix eggs from the Mediterranean or
egg breeds, such ms Legh0rns and
Minorcas. with Plymouth Rocks OF
Orpingtons, as the eggs from the
smaller breeds often hatch a little
earlier ibeD those from tho larger
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12

who has charge of the school here. g,
Mrs. Carson Sr. has returned from
a visit at her daughters. Mrs. Dave
Scott of Nadia.
Miss Olga Christianson and her
pupils gave a basket social and enter
tainment at their school west of town
last week which was much a%ppreciat-
ed by the large gathering. The bas-
kets of good things to eat found ready
buyers at good prices and the pro-
gram presented gave evidence of
preparation and de%lineation by the
clever pupils who received we'll
merited applause, but where all did so
we'll it would be invidious to particu-
~larize, At the close an adjournment
was made to the dwelling of Lars
Christensen where the pleasure of the
may dance concluded a night of
genuine enjoyment. The proceeds
amo united to $28. 90.
Mrs. John Kolstod has returned
from a visit with friends at Milton.
County Suptt Boyd was in the
Wang district in his official capacity
last week. From remarks overheard
from the scholars Mr.. b has beer
sized up as being entirely satisfactory
from their stand points. One lad re-
marking, "Gee. I'd like him to teach
me grammer he made it so easy
The Homen school teacher, Miss
F%lorance and pupils, together with q
host of their friends gave a picnic
and entertainment last Thursday. A
good time was the result.
Our old friend Mr.. K. Braaten who
passed his eightieth birthday met
with a serious accident the other day
while leading a couple of colts out OF
the barn. The animals took fright al
something and rushing about aimless-
ly threw Mr.. B. with great force tt
the ground resulting in some bruise:
and a broken rib. DR.. Stromberg re.
duced the fracture and the patient j!
improving as fast as could be expect.
ed.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12
Of subsisting on the tabled grass fod-

of subsisting on the tabled grass fod-
der.
Iva. Farmer-And that's the end
of the chapter Ell? You have given
up.
Lacquer Ole-By no means. Give
up when just within fulfillment of
our hopes? l should say not! The
leaguers feel that now is the critical
time and the enemy will be brought
to realize that we are standing
shoulder to shoulder and not to be
mislead by crafty and misleading
statements gradually yet surely great
interest is being taken in all things
pertaining to insure success in this
co ming campaign. both financially
and energetically. Mark we'll what I
say my friend there will be no turn
ing among the leaguers.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12
l''' !|34 School che!
j

The County Fair was' the drawing
card of last week being very much a
success. The gross proceeds were one
hundred seventeen dollars and some
odd cents. There are still a few small
bills left to be paid which will leave
the profit within the hundred dollar
margin.
The track team which has been
training for the last five weeks is
coming into very good form with
very good prospects for the coming
track meet which is held at Grand
Forks a week from Friday and Satur.
day.
The Senior class have been practic-
ing their play namely, cat the End of
the Rainbow), it will be held in the
Opera house some time in the near
future. Mr.. Bonar is coach and ID
doing bis best to make it a success.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE
HANNAH
Everybody busy house cleaning.

Everybody busy house cleaning.
Miss Betty Mcknight is visiting
her grandparents in Grafton this
week.
DR.. Backus was a Hannah visitor
Sunday night.
Miss Alice Porter was an over
Sunday visitor with friends here.
Gopher day was held last Thurs.
day there was a great slaughter CT
gophers. The total being 1913 Cap
tain Harold's side won by three. The
losers gave the winning side their
suppers.
Miss Flack went to Calvin Monday
to visit friends for a short time.
Sup't S, j. A. Boyd spent Sunday
with his family.
Mothers day was held Sunday. May
9Th. The Presbyterian Sunday school
had 1O1 children in attendance.
Ole Havidal of Calvin was an yer
Sunday visitor here.
Mrs. W. P. Thompson and her
little daughter from Purvis, Man,
spent Sunday at the j. E. Law home
Chester Mcdonald returned Mon.
day from Grand Forks where he has
been visiting his sister Mrs. M, j.
Conroy.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12
Short Local

Langdon doctors report the appear.
ance of several cases of humps in
the Elkwood and Mt, Carmel settle.
ments during the past week.
Mrs, T. Dsvaney and son, Edwin,
have during the week returned to
their Langdon home from q stay dur
ing the winter in Southern Texas.
A. Schulke was among the arrivals
on Tuesday, and will remain until
the end of the week looking after his
business interests here and else
where over the county.
Jas. Brady left Tuesday for his
home at Detroit. Mich, after making
a two weeks visit here with his
uncle Robert Meiklejohn and the
family.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12
sUNFL0WER SEED GOOD FEED
For Growing Animals or Laying Hens
Material is Considered Superior
to Grain.

Limited feeding tests with sunfiowe1
seec. compared to grains show them tc
composition sunfiower seed should
have about the same value as mixed
corn and oats. The sunflower seed is
higher in protein, than corn or oats, but
is also higher in crude fiber than corn
or oats grains. For growing animals
or laying hens probably the sun1owe1
seed would be somewhat better than
grain.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12
WANG

Here again with an apology for
absence last issue. Unsettled weather
conditions ~disarrapged the health con-
ditions of your scribe, d%ethroning in.
SEPARATIONS and %inclinations, bat
Orchard is himself again." and
Wang local history will be recorded
regularly and continued next week.
Miss Ida Larson teacher at the Ry.
lance school spent the week end in
Wang, the guest of her sister. Mable
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12
MUST PARK GUM OUTSIDE
Health Department says wads May

Health Department Says Wads May
Not Be Carried Into Restaurants.
"An order will be issued by local
health authorities asking proprietors
of ice-cream parlors and restaurants
to inform their patrons that chewing
gum. must be parked outside" says an
announcement issued by the depart
ment of health of Pennsylvania.
Wads on the underside of tables and
chairs may contain possible diph-
iberia, scarlet fever. typhoid or tuber-
culosis germs" the notice said.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12
WAMNI COLUMN COLUMN! 1
I III
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-Including
An Electric Washing Machine, Thor
make and a Reed Baby Carriage,
Apply to Mra. H. C. Rude. 43-tf

MAN WANTED Man and team or
auto to sell products in this county
Men and women for city sales also
wanted. State whether you prefer
city or country work. Mention this
paper. McConnon & Company,
Winona, Minnesota.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12

breeds. Neither the hen nor the in.
cubator will hatch strong chickens
from weak germs or from eggs which
have not received proper care.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-12
A EXAMINATION

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held in
the Court House at Langdon on
Thursday and Friday. May 18th and
18th, 1921, beginning each day
at $50 a.. m.
S. ia. Boyd. Co. Sup't.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota,
April 20. 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
WINDHAM.

Warren Rhoades is in very feeble
health.
Guy Rhoades is working for L. A.
Howard.
Rev. II. L. Ballou of Chester will
preach here next Sunday. s~v
Mrs. Phoebe Converse of South Lon
donderry is visiting at G. L. Dutton's.
Mrs. George Mallard of Westboro.
Mass. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. f.. NJ.
ingalls,.
Paul p. Jones is entertaining a former
college friend, Edmund A. Freeman, of
Hinckley, Me.
Most of the people in this part of the
town attended the Clayton auction in
South Windham Saturday.
Earl Holden has bought a Ford ton
truck. He has had his three-quarter ton
truck converted into a touring car.
James Scott is making alterations at
Hillcrest preparatory to moving the town
there from the Chapman house.
r. l.. Stowell was home from his
duties at Bellows Falls over Fri
day night to conduct the dance which he
and his family hold twice a month at
Windham.
Roscoe Ingalls, and family of North
BrookSville. Me. who nave been at +. NJ.
Ingalls's a week. left Sunday to visit
John Ingalls, in Windsor. While here
Roscoe Ingalls's youngest son, Earl, 20
months old, broke his arm by falling out
Of a cart.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24

Lloyd Perkins and Carroll Pitkin of
Montpelier are making a 90-mile hike on
the Long Trail from Killington Peak to
Camel's Hump along the backbone of
Vermont" They carry their w campo
ing outfit and sleep out each night, and
are thus living about as close to the heart
of Vermont as they can get.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24

Mrs. Skorvanick of Montpelier and her
son and two daughters started for Cali
fornia yesterday in a Ford car. They
carried a camping outfit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
TO FIGHT DAYLIGHT SAVING.
Motion Picture Owners Declare 1t Hurts
Their Business.

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Aug. pa
An active campaign against dayligh
saving was launched here yesterday at
the convention of the eastern branch of
the Motion Picture Owners association.
and it was declared that the screens in
10000 theaters throughout the United
States will be used next winter and
spring to cooperate in the fight on
changing the clocks again mex summer.
Delegates asserted that while adverse
industrial conditions and hot weather
had lowered their attendance, they
blamed daylight time chiefly. as it viz
tually eliminated one show an evening.
They declared they would be supported
bv the farmers in their work to have
the law repealed in states where it now
exists