davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Cut flowers, all kinds. Garden
flowers, gladiolas, asters, dozen, Csc.
Prompt delivery. Phone 363-J. Bel
trami Nursery and Greenhouse, Otto
Brose, Proprietor. 9-15tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
JAP ROSE FREE-ASK YOUR
GROCER. 2t9-19-21

l.. B. Hunt and Mrs. Flossie Foote
of Seattle arrived in Bemidji yester-
day and remained until this noon as
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Lam
bert. They are uncle and cousin of
Mrs. Lambert and were en- route to
Missouri. Mrs. Foote will stop at
Minneapolis to visit relatives and Mr..
Hunt at Mankato to attend the fam
lily reunion Of his brother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Cash paid for. Liberty bonds. G.
3. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co.
l-l9tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Warren Highly and Kenneth Myers
left Bemidji Saturday night and are
hunting in the vicinity Of Mud Lake
this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Girls school shoes at $3.50. The
strog, durable kind. Consumers
Shoe CO. 9-l5t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Ladies felt house slippers, comfy
soles, at CSC. Consumers Shoe Co.
Boys school shoes in ton Scout
style at $1.9S. Consumers Shoe Co.
9-15tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

! Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thurber return
ed Monday from Movil Lake and have
gone to housekeeping at 915 Bemidji
avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Miss Grace Clark and Fred Clark
of Turtle River were calling on
friends while shopping in Bemidji
Monday,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
JAP ROSE FREE-ASk YOUR
GROCER. 2t9-19-21

Mrs. Adeline Goodrich returned to
Bemidji Monday evening from Mimi
eapolis, whereeshe attended the state
fair, and visited friends, and the
balance of the two weeks she was
gone was spent in visiting relatives
and friends at Brainerd, Staples and
Verndale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

George Clark of Turtle River was
in Bemidji Monday ell route to Big
Falls where he has secured masonry
work, and expects to be employed
there for some time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Mrs. G. A. Gehrke and little
daughter, Doris, went to Fosston
Friday to visit Mrs. Gehrke's mother,
MRS. Briskie, and brother, Fred
Briskie and family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Mrs. Frank Anderson, who visited
her mother, Mrs. John Noel at
Northern for the week end, return
ed to her home at Solway Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
JAP ROSE FREE-ASK YOUR
GROCER, 2t9-19-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Landgren of
Libery are the proud parents of a
baby girl which arrived at their home
Sunday morning, September 18.
Mother and baby are reported to be
getting along nicely.
G. A. Gehrke and family, who have
been residents of Bemidji for the
past two years, recently disposed of
their property at 506 Eleventh
street, and moved back to their farm
near Federal Dam Friday. \
Mrs Tom Smart will have cafe
terra at the fair grounds. The menu
for the four days is: Roast pork with
dressing, roast beef with brown
gravy, stewed chicken, mashed and
baked potatoes, salad, pickles, bread
and butter, pie and coffee. 1890
James McClernan, 800 Minnesota
aveune, returned to his home Monday
after transacting business in Mime
apolis for a week. En- route he
stopped at Walker to visit his wife,
who is taking treatment at the SAN
atorium there. He made the trip
by auto and reports the roads good.
Rev. and Mrs. Blaine LANDER and
family will leave tonight for MIME
apolis where they will attend the
Northern ANNUAL conference of the
Methodist church to be held at Simp-
son Methodist church this week.
Thursday Mrs. Lambert and the
children will go to Mankato to attend
a family reunion to be held there,
and Mr.. Lambert will also go to Man
kato Saturday for an over Sunday
visit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
!5a4;{2QM2@,
&He!1cf@

Items for this column will BE-
gladly received by Mrs. Harvey,
telephone 114-W. Readers owo
it to their guests and to them.
selves to see that items of local
interest are reported. Every item
will be given proper considera-
ton when source 10 known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sieverets, Third
avenue, Fifth ward, have moved to
Minneapolis, where Mr.. Sieveret will
take up forestry work in the govern
ment school. The house they have
vacated is being Occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Paulson, who recently
came to Bemidji from Utah, having
made the trip by auto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Mrs. r. Phelps Of Mallard is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Moberg, and family, having arrived
in Bemidii Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Mrs. C. A. Peterson left for her
home at Northome Sunday after vi
sitting Mrs. J. E. Groom, 200 Bemidji
avenue, for several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Everett WEIGH, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Z. Welch, 1888 Irvine aven-
ue, has been i'll at his home with an
attack of tonsilitis since Friday, but
is reported to be improved this
morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

1t took hard cash but we got big
values. We want to give our custom
ers the benefit. Consumers Shoe Co..
9-15tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

j. C. Courtney arrived at his home
in Bemidji Monday morning from
Rochester. The specialists, whom
he went to consult, encouraged him
great deal upon the improvement of
his condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Landgren Of
Pipestone, Mimi, arrived by auto
via Park Rapids Sunday afternoon
for weeks visit with their son, Ben
ard Landgren and family, of Liberty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

JAP ROSE FREE-ASK YOUR
GROCER. 2t9-19-2l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

F. wv. Lange and T. J. Wright
motored from Grant Valley to
Bemidji Saturday and transacted
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Alloy Lappen left Monday night
for Decatur, Illinois, where he has
accepted a position with a large
jewelry and matchmaking firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
$500 and $3.50 Silks at
$1.95 Yard

The Silks on this table sold from $500 to
$3.50 a yard before the FIRE. AS far as their
quality and desirableness is concerned there is no reason
why they should not be selling for that now. But this is a
Fire Sale, and they all 90 at $l95. Included are the finest
crepe de chine in several colors, beautiful satin charmeuse
and dress satin for afternoon and evening wear, and fine
chiffon, Panne silk yelvets in more than 25 colors. O. 0E
And remember, the Fire Sale price is only, yard. p1'JJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
$3.50 to $500 Silks at
$1.55 Yard

One of the principal main floor attractions of
the Fire Sale is this unrivaled assortment of
the finer silks, grouped in one big lot at
$l.55. The novelty silks, exquisite in their
plaid and lowered effects, complete for the
buyers attention with extra heavy MESA
lines and tafeta in a complete array of
colors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
$3.50 16-Button Kid Gloves
Now $4.95

Women's white and black lG-button Kid Gloves
which were considered unusually good values at
$3.50 have been reduced to. ............. .S4.95
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
Mems initiated Handkerchief In Gift Boxes

75c Box Of Men l3) initiated Handkerchief
$I.25 Box of Mems 81 initiated Handkerchief
$500 Box of Mems (3) initiated Handkerchief,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
INITIAL BOXES OF 3

These 25c boxes of Chuldren's Gift Handkerchiefs
at l5c have nursery rhyme pictures embroidered
ON the edges. There are two cute little handker-
chiefs in each box.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
WONDERFUL HOME BUILT ON PRAIRIE
Bride Spent Honeymoon Trip Across lsshn,us
CHAMBERS HOME STRANGERS HAVEN

home snS who ne found out had Tor
s,>tten hfm and married another tel
a,,w, and he learned to love MISS
White when she came with her
Nr,therS and sisters ami togethe'
they made 8 home what 1t should oe
for themselves, for their family ana
TOR their friends,
Their house was not SO large 10
start with. AS their children came
they addex; TO it. "lf they had built
I'M, additions toward Olympia instead
81 away from II, | always said II
would have reached clear TO town,
said Mrs. White,
To that home all OF the children
ana grandchildren and great'srand-
children went at Christmas time
from Olympia, and Tacoma, and Puy-
sllup and Seattle and Bellingham'
and wherever they had scattered.
Omen house was the rule of the
Mace. II a stranger came along ne
was brought in. fed and rested ana
then passed on. If he was needy he
was kept and looked after. The
thousands who have been there bear
witness.
Mrs. Chambers, too. crossed the
plains. The lonesomeness of the
trails left a lasting impression on
her. the desolation and the distances
from civilization and the helplessness
of the few people were to her like
being on a boundless sea in small
boat. The loss of her dog because
of a lack OF water to keep it alive
distressed her and even the beautl'
full scenery did not bring to her the
pleasant reaction that came when
their train approached the settle
ments on the Columbia.
They arrived at Chambers Prairie
in the fall of 1851 and the follow
ing summer moved into their new
log home. The first summer was
depressing on account Of the smoke
from the forest fires, SO common t
most people here now, but new to
them. In January, 1854, she married
Mr.. Chambers and the great Cham
bers home was started.
I'VE never know how happy we are
until afterwards" said Mrs. White
thinking of the wonderful view OF
Mt. Rainier from her kitchen window
on the prairie. And she looked out
of her apartment window at a sand
stone high school that accommo
dates 1900 growing young people
and thinks of the changes that have
taken place since it took six and
half months to cross half the CONT
nent instead of SO hours to cross the
whole of it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

organization. Watch hsa to be kept
by members Of the company davSas
TIE night 10 keep the stock from
wandering OF OF beng stolen by Jae
Indians and 70 guard against Indian
attacks. Combine that with the boas
marches Of the day. a moRotonoas
lack OF variety in the food. rssoT
water in the desert stretches, weak
ness from sickness, and il is no
wonder that the eEaisrant trail was
marked by graves and Skeletons, OF
that the hardy who came through
lived long and active lives when they
finally reached the western slope o;
the continent
One Of the things the travellers
had 10 contend with was the STAN
peding Of their trains by the In
dams CARRIED in their fantastic
Costumes the aborigines would
swoop down On the teams yelling and
waving their blankets and when the
teams and stock would take frigh,
and run away the Indians would
steal any stray stock they could pick
up without being noticed. The mail
planes from New York to San Fran
cisco recently made the trip in Sc
hours, but that number of days did
not take the Flooding oxen very far
over the dusty roads when it was
necessary to stop and rest not only
the beasts themselves. but the mem.
bers of the family: TO repair the
wagons from stock brought along, to
dry meat to replenish the larder and
even in some cases tina; new mem
Der might be born to the troup.
The company left Missouri April /
1915, and reached The Dalles Octo
Der Is, six months and a half in
stead of sc hours.
They remained at The Dalles dur
ing the winter and the next spring
moved down near Oregon Cityl But
Mr.. Chambers had started for salt
water, he said, and the following
spring went to Puget Sound to spy
out a good place for his family. Thai
summer they moved again to the
prairie that bears their name and
there they lived and prospered.
There ON the prairie Andrew
, Chambers grew up and became
man. He learned to fight the In
dams through the Indian war thai
followed soon after their arrival. He
helped build the log houses an(
barns that lasted through genera
tons. He learned to tan leather and
make shoes on lasts that his father
had brought with him. He learned
to forget the girl he had left bacl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

We never Appreciate bow vel q.
We are uutli Afterwards" is the way
Mrs. Niret1s White looks hack e.
the early days Of her Life spent n
log cabin Oh Chambers prairie.
four and q half miles sonth Of Olym-
pls. Nov, with members Of hey fam
lf living il nearly every town Il the
state and scattered along the coast
down u California, she is spending
the last years Of z busy life II q
warm, uy-to-date apartment house
with automatic elevators. telephone
electric lights and many other con
reuiences uodrssred u II the days
when she came 10 Puget Sound Oh
her honeymoon
Mrs. Whites husband was Mrs
Andrew Chambers brother and after
her husbands death she lived al the
Chambers home until the death Of
the Chambers husband and wife
broke UP that wonderful home which
ia still the property Of the many
decedsntg.
Married just before the outbreak
Of the civil war, Mr.. and Mrs. White
started for the Pacific coast by way
of Panama. They went down the
coast in the palatial steamer Baltic.
enjoying the tropical climate from
the wide decks Of their ship. and
then came north again in the
crowded steamer Northerner. facing
the colder weather and wondering ii
they would ever reach Puget Sound.
When they crossed the lsthmus
they found that the steamer on
which they would go north did not
have anywhere near the passenger
capacity Of the one On which they
had come south and it was case OF
double up" all along the line. Mrs.
White had to go in cabin with a
woman and two children, while Mr..
White shared his cabin with three
men. In that way all of the pioneers
were accommodated.
Mr.. Chambers was among the first
settlers OF the Puget Sound district
coming from Oregon, where his fam
lily had stopped two years, in 15+7
His father with their family had
crossed the plains in Is45, undergo
ing all OF the hardships that trip en-
tailed and coming through without
the loss of member OF the house
hold, although they had to fight the
measles, travel wilderness OF In
dian country and ford the strange
rivers as they came to them.
Travelling with OK teams and car
rying everything possibly needed
called for wonderful endurance and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

grain and hay must be fed in addi-
ton as outlined above.
Indigestion and seours.
To prevent infectious or white
scours have stalls and pens sanitary.
Disinfect navel stump OF newborn
calf by soaking. in bottle OF $500
sublimate solution, or of iodine, and
then busting with a healing powder.
White scours is treated only with
injections of calf dysentery serum.
Ordinary scours, however, are SIM
ply indigestion and can always be
blamed on the caretaKer.
Causes: Overlooking, unclean
pals or boxes, filthy stalls, milk too
cold, too rich, or not sweet, separa-
tor foam, moldy feed. irregular feed.
ing, sudden changes. lack Of exer-
else, grain in milk or not feeding
each calf right abount in separate
bucket.
Observation-Disclosures feed at least
one-half or omit. In mild cases:
One teaspoonful blood -four in each
half feed; or raw egg in pint Of
milk every three hours; or one tea
spoonful formaldehyde solution per
pint of milk make solution by add
ing half an ounce formaldehyde to
one pint water)
In severe cases: Give one to four
tablespoons castor oil in a pint Of
milk. Very little feed. II securing
continues 12 hours after castor oil,
give one and a half teaspoons. three
times daily, of following powder:
ounce Salol; two ounces Sub
nitrate Bismuth; six ounces Bicar-
borate Soda. Bring back to feed
very slowly.
Miscellaneous.
The best time to dehorn is at 6
to 12 days of age. Clip hair over
horn buttons, apply circle of vase
line around the spot and rub the
button briskly with caustic potash
stick. Wrap stick with paper for
holding and use it only moist, not too
wet. Blood flour, bone Hour, alfalfa
or clover hay and lots OF it, water,
salt, clean quarters and plenty Of
exercise are very important items
too often overlooked. 1t is a seri-
GUS mistake to turn calves on pas
ture entirely under three or four
monthsof age, or to leave them there
without plenty of feed. A stunted
calf is a stunted cow-always keep
them growing. Fall calves are the
easiest to raise.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

calves we'll started and changing as
soon as possible to good grain and
| hay. In careful experiments calves
have been successfully reared on
hay and grain entirely after only two
months milk, but experience proves
that. in ordinary herds. weak and
stunted calves will be the result
and the best plan is to use an
average of about five quarts per day
300 pounds per month for four
months, a total of 1000 to 1900
pounds milk per calf to insure con
slant success. Select the lowest
testing COW in the herd, feed her
milk, and the cost will not be at all
prohibitive. When calves are thrifty
and strong, most feeders begin to
reduce the milk after six weeks and
gradually get down to three or four
quarts daily during the third and
fourth month, using total of 75O-S0O
pounds. 1t is found far more sue.
,, cessful to dilute and spread the to.
tai milk fed over four or five months
than to feed heavily for two or
three months and then stop entirely
Calf Meals-Patent and Homemade
Some calf meal is being used as
substitute for milk and there is
no question that reasonably good
calves can be produced with 1t. But
remember that this required extreme
carefulness, extra labor and hot
waterevery feeding. 1t will produce
poorer calves and save about 30 per
cent feed cost or $1,000 to $500.
After totaling the extra labor, the
poorer calves resulting and the
heavier losses in sick calves, most
dairymen will stay with milk feed.
ing Especially II they can find an
80 pound "a per cent cow to supply
the goods. AS one dairyman said:
zone dead calf would pay for lots OF
real milk"
Many reliable calf feeds are on the
market and their directions should
be carefully followed. A wonderfully
successful and cheap home-mixed
calf meal can be made as follows:
so lbs. corn meal Tor oat flakes) /;
10 lbs. linseed oil meal; 30 lbs.
Swift's Soluble Blood -four; ga lbs.
odorless, steamed bone flour.
Mix this at the rate Of one pound
meal to one gallon hot water, not
boiling, and feed at blood heat.
Start substituting this gradually in
placeof milk at two TO three weeks,
by replacing one pint of milk with
one pint of Cruel, ans after a week
replace second pint Of milk and so
on until the calf is gradually brought
down to only one quart of milk with
six quarts of cruel on lbs. meaD
daily, which is enough. 1t is never
advisable to omit this last pint Of
milk per feed clear to the end, for
even this small amount is invaluable.
Calf meal is intended to replace
only the milk and the usual dry
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
World Items

YOKOHAM The disabled United States
shipping Board steamship Wenatchee, with
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and other promi-
aent passengers on board, on its maiden trip
from the United States is being lowed here
by the Admiral Line freighter Edmore.
LINCOLN, Neb.: Governor McKelvie has
signed the alien land bill. 1t prohibits all
aliens from acquiring title to land in Ne
braska.
PARIS Steady declines in the cost of
living in France shown In figures made
public here. They were prepared by the
French general statistical bureau. fall of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05

PARIS: Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
proved her democracy when she cast her
~, v,,a In the communal elections, taking
her turn with the poorly dressed citizens OF
Brussels.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05


40 per cent from the maximum in September,
1920, was recorded in wholesale prices Ne
tail prices dropped only about 10 per cent
FIrCHBuRu, Mass. The Fltehbnrs ana
Chant yam mills have reopened after a SIX
months period of idleness.
PARIS, Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
proysd her democracy when she cast her
INST vote in the communal elections. taxing
biusse's'
,,mu, xopr Tha oraatest mother in
:, NEW a. iU Inn al there is being offered
~ ECU. aa,,ion tbree.mopths- old Evelyn
NJ W.s 'Eyaiyn,s mother was buried yes
, nolaas' yims Of blood poisoning, leaving
teru"s, Wy" sh,aaa osber children the old.
h.e,sh nv Is Halan aged eighteen. who is
s ss. VI m'n,h.r
MS" ''o'"''
Nru. vopx a.oryes Carpentier will
Nh" ,,., for MS champion.
t nv, =. ~" ..i,h iaaL nemnsey
sup "0' ~
m;,L stores butcher shops grocery stores
md certain types of community food shops
m Russia. have been lifted by the soviet
government. Trading may in future be ear
s;oJ an freely II is said
WASHINGTON: Early enactment of bud
ret legislation appears in prospect. The
| special budget committee ofthe House re-
ate committee on expenditures of executive
| departments took similar action.
TOKYO: Japan, being in disadvan'
| tageous position on account of the differences
between things Eastern and Western, is
made to appear "a warlike nation Viscount
ing of the japanese League OF Nations 81
ciety here. Nothing can De Iur.her un.
| the truth than the idea thai japan ID oe"'
on fighting, Viseount Uehida auaeo'
Ct,rCAGO. The experiment of Illinois
their own woolens, cooperative plan,
being watched with great deal OF ihteIesH
Samples and trial suits already nave oeen
| made up and priced at $2s.oo to $o..ov' Ine
difference in the cost being represented ony
| in the tailoring, the wooden goods Delns
| standard in value. The plan was devised
| by the live stock marketing department Oh
| The Illinois Agricultural ASSOCIATION: So n;S
| has been sent 10 the MINIS 'oi
and distriDutoh'
|
| WASHINGTON: Dividends ranging from
1.O4 to $3.50 on each thousand dollars OF
| government insurance will be paid June l
70 holders of one and two'year converted
| policies, it was announced last nign' ny ny
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
TRADE COOPER FOR BILL
HAYWOOD. WE WIN

RIGA: Captain Merton C. Cooper
Of Jacksonville, Fla, the Kosciusko
squadron flyer, who was shot down
on the Polish front and captured by
the Russians last July, escaped from
prison camp near Moscow April IL
and arrived in Riga today.