davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04
4 = 4 4 4 4 x r + = 4 x + X + = =
LAKE HATTIE

Mrs. Glen Allen and Mrs. Harry
Mills spent Wednesday with Mrs
j. W. Heggie.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. H. H. Tiara Thursday
A good crowd attended in spite OF
threatening weather. The aid will
meet with Mrs. Andrew Juleson at
their next meeting November 10.
J. G. Hogln and l.. V. Harpel were
Bemidji shoppers Friday, Mr.. Hoglln
marketing clover seed.
Theodore Ritchart and l.. V. HarpeI
were Park Rapids shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin White, George
Grubbs and Miss Lena Juleson were
Bemidii shoppers Saturday, Mrs.
Grubbs returning from the hospital
with them.
A Halloween party was held at the
Heggie schoolhouse Friday evening.
the evening.
A Halloween party was held at
the J. A. Stillwell home Saturday
evening. The proceeds from the sup
rcr will go to the Sunday school.
Every one enjoyed the evening with
the possible exception of the tiniest
ones who were rather nervous at the
presence Of ghosts. witches and other
creatures hard to classify. Fortune
telling games and music passed the
evening quickly.
l.. V. Harpel made Il trip to Be-
midi Monday for G. B. Greigg and
Tuesday for Andrew Juleson. The
marketing of clover seed is going on
ut present.
The Alvin White family and Mrs.
Fl II. Tiara and daughter, Valerie.
were rucstS at the George StillwclI
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hoelin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rob-
inson Sunday.
Miss Lucille Bell and William Ter
veal spent Sunday with Mrs. Dora
Bell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Morton were
dinner guests at the l. ". Harpcl
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Landgren lett
for Pipcstone Tuesday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. John Lushen going with
them to Montcvideo. where Mrs.
Lushen will visit her mother. They
made the trip by auto.
G .Hoglin and Gust Peterson
were Park Rapids business callers
Tuesday. ;!
Miss Genevievc Boyd returned from
Park Rapids Tuesday with Lee Nor
gan to spend few days with home
folks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04

ent as this will be the annual meet
ing.
Mrs. Knute Hendrickson and son,
Elmer, of Mahnomen, visited for a
few days at the Peter Narum home,
and iwth other relatives in this vicin-
ity last week. Mrs. Hendrickson was
called here on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. E. Boe.
Gunder Quale drove to Bemidji
last Monday on business matters.
O. Teigen, who fell from a build
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04

home last Friday night, was a great
success. Seventy people attended and
all report good time.
The ne wschool house in District
No. 81 has just been completed. 1t
is the finest and most modern school
building in this township. School
opened last Monday with Mrs. Fred
SWenSon as teacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04

Miss Alma Rogholt spent Sunday al
ternoon with Miss Ruby Sawyer.
Chris Larvick of Sugar Bush called
on the neighbors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Anderson last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Albin Carlson visited Mrs. SEQ
field of Silver Lake last Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04

ing on which he was working in N.Y.
more last Tuesday is confined to his
bed at his home with a lame back.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Nels Willett next
Wednesday. All women are cordially
invited to attend.
The Halloween party given by the
Walther League at the Nels Willett
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04
By R. c.. CRAWFORD.

M didn't have have an interest humanity and
m M ought @ to have right 5 lad M in the the world ~ s ts
of thing would of dissenon
1--WE lay the emphasis nbulding in organization for
right kind of develop them properly will be assured of
day probably have around fifty Stores;
have three hundred We have succeeded beyond our fondes
cnns C. pen"y chair the board board of of dir the
the
n % his sa and "see"'0os articles of merchandise leaned back
ASK me anythng you wil he said There no secrets
Mr. Penney declares frankly that he has made his big by
helping the other fellow and organization far beyond
in the Penney organization who ten had hardly dollar
"rs sS tEe
s hc Big hs sfs few today
wonder that with organization such this
SANDS delsrs the BOTTOM the Penney ladder?
of the young me" for t3s %oRR 9s%Df9S; fGR FUTURE
1--WE have generally young coming the
small % the Middle Wsst make @ th aroqnd
the big ee and for the most part knSw how to live within their
I'VE look for clean qualities the pick
prefer who has religious We like college
work e we are Wiling all that kind Of
Fo o s s
who has been holding rather lucrative position instructor of
that position With at sloo month"; He is making
progress
of the partners in the business
II anything with
We to live fair degree of comfort
usually prefer underpay rather than
When realizes that
his lie
willing much simply came with
paid little
eve start salesman behind the Then
know u.s. If he is the stuff s"d @ ha the
time will when he will be
usually oshoo of the working
Then the next he changes he his
II he doesn't have the only too glad to loan it him.
If h.: big that
ulate.
Furthermore it will be that organization man
of
being
he has always the backing corporation.
the bills from New York office
Mr.. Penney told that he did how many
he has interest nwoud know without looking
Those who know
anything particularly desirable in itself.
the
do bigger business this
33 last 000and the
about 900
took big loss in December marked everything
Penney explained. "The
suited enabled to of the
overs; goods year. We
borrowing dollar business in
order keep out of debt long made
could start another the chain until thad
hand"
feature of the Penney organization
Educational Department. which
time pastor of church which Mr. Penney
City, addition publishing this
charge which being
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04
Kiddies'C Colds Can.
Be Eased Quickly

DR.. Kings New Discovery will do
hat very thing. easily and quickly.
Don't say, Poor little kiddie, | wish
knew what to do for Hou."' When
he cough first comes, give little Dr.
Kings New Discovery as directed, and
it will soon be cascd.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up rhc phlcgnl,
clears up the cough, relieves the con-
geetion No harmful drugs. For fifty
years Il standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. At your druggists,
OOC, a bottle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04
HOW ! E. PENNEY HAS MADE HIS Big
SUCCESS BY HELPING THE OTHER FELLOW

tea @ h @ bsa 5 @ ha
fact ett that % interested in them:
sentiment for the other fellow business,
Lest sr sts %s o let % be 1 a
present depression c. Penney
last year hundred stores opened.
Penney his unfolds the
of his business how he conceived it and how fymlon-
sn
working for $50 month Evanston (wyoming)
@ for % es fs ts @ t n es ms
their boost in ESTABLISHING stores with part interest," In 1907
$50 sso and had
$780, thereby getting an interest in the store he was
hold % his in the heb. 1e dn
which, the next fourteen years. to own way and develop
%n first 1 s Penney Gompsn S "s Was s %
ana @ Sn Eos nS with 5oSs aat
;%s
ad @ hsd
with Sans one-hird of the Price
ed from ~hoe hs see
Mr. a M s? @ rSy ss we'll with the s and
M sS m e @ % ee at
Colorado with onshird while Sans held onetrd and
his stH clinton given the Of
Thompson had done their first
Ro Clinton in ses s eS he @ sa @
at Roswell New Mexco-ths a interest
dropped the Roswell Clinton owning third
1 ren the the NEXT EXIT time a
established thereby making for the next fellow who must be
interest," explained Mr.. Penney f that
would be impossible the start If the oldest
pyramdng himself, while the could only
fnesma interest,"
development above the
actual history the early of the Penney organization But of
member the Penney organization limited
ship in three stores There who interests dozen,
twenty thirty forty 1t will be that the stores did
oduce themselves straight line of succession One store
the few supply the capital for four five
abe with their profits twenty hr
depending how we'll they managed
Th proportion of who entered the Penney oganz
ton had of their Mr. Penney said when
them their hook loaned them
money for their onerd interest Suppose started
$1S,OOO If should $4,000 first year,
that would permit devidend each Of the Of
who advanced &c. for third interest could
then back of the loaned him. if the business
extremely successful he might be able back the loan few
years. That would depend on his management E% =
people They every Penney
zaton interested string if he eliminated
from certain at the third round.
81 believe that without plan of giving start in the
business the of would have been comparatively
small You when every working for either
to be interest the business he
going work lot harder than he just hired to do days
Thus financial which
recty interested be much greater because the
charge those with
they watched
other stores where opportunity share
the interests of the and they much slower
No chain is than it's link helping
to make in giving them equal opportunity help
selves well"-Forbes ..1.-& -, 'i.', :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-04
x r 4 y \ x X K X x X 4 x
X FROHN

r = = = p = + = = y = r =
Frohn Equitable Farm and the
Women's Sunshine clubs will meet
at the John Colburn home next Sat
urday. Everyone is urged to be pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

The modern housekeeper her ice GLORIANA SANITARY ICE SAVER and makes 1t last from
 third to one-haf longer. Price l.25. Being demon strated main floor balcony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
CONCRETE HIGHWAY.
 IS NOW IN SIGHT. Survey Is Being Made and
 Bonds Placed on Market to Finance the Undertaking

Florence. July 9.-(Special.) )-Sur- vey of the right of way for the new concrete highway that is to be built in Colbert county from the south side of the Florence bridge over the Tennessee river through Sheffield and Tuscumbia to the top of the mountain on the Russenvilie road is being made under the supervision ,,f A. F. Henderson. state highway e, gineer. Judge H. P. Tompkins stated yesterday that actual construction work will begin as soon as the sur. vey is completed and the good roads hpnds are sold.
 Thursday, July 24. has been set as the date on which the board of county commissioners will receive bids on the bonds, which are to he issued in denominations of $1, 900 each and to bear maximum interest of ! per cent payable semi-annually.
 Al soon as the bonds. which total $z60,00O, are sold. it is understood that there will be available a like sum of states funds and s500,ooo on the federal appropriation for goot roads.
 h addition to the concrete high. way the state trunk line road iron. Tuscumbia running east to thx Franklin county line will be ,,n proved. this road to be constructed Of gravel. The survey has already been made and Judge Tompkins says that work on this road will probably be the first taken up.
 In addition to the building of these two main roads. a general road build ing programme that will give Col bert as good network of roads ss x~ tu Ia ~to lined.
 There is 1t present a progressive road building campaign going on m LauderdaleA county and the citizens cn the north side of the river are sratified that the Tri-Cities as wei; az the two counties will be con-. uected with modern highways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
reed living room ]. furniture !

Most people have already bought their awnings, but those few who have not done 50 will find that waiting was an advantage. Our rem aiming stock of awning materials should be sufficient to supply alfreasonable demands and at their reduced prices they present an opportunity for having beautiful well-mads awnings at lower prices than you could have enjoyed earlier this season or at any season past sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

Those who have attended this sale astounded at what they Many young couples buying furn- ture for the first time bought and went away happy with large part of their appropriation for furniture unspent Others, more experienced in the cost of good furniture, frankly told that they pected to sec Loveman, Joseph Loeb sterling quail ity furniture at such low prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
awnings in our July August sale

The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Furniture Store specializes on baronial brown chairs and rock CTS as a leader in our Furniture Shop. They have always been sold at very narrow mar gin of profit, yet in this sale those prices are greatly reduced. You will find it greatly to your advantage to select reed furniture during this sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
cOttOnS
fourteen groups that will appeal to
 thrifty women

Once again our cotton goods shop announces g complete pro- gram of seasonable staple and midsummer novelties at prices which conclusively proves this store's ability to undersell. Best of all is the confidence with which you can buy here in thi. big store guaranteed value.
 PERCALE-s6 inches wide. in stripes and checked percale. in suitable pat terns and of that quality best for use in boys blouses and women's bunga- low aprons. hand eolored, OEo special yard ACC 5000 yards of ss inches wide soft finished nAinsook. Used for womens undergarments and in fants' apparel. excellent quality and a.. .',sns'd s.rs value 29c LINENE--Ss inches wide round thread linene in white only. Woven of cot ton thread to initiate linen and itsis . splendid substitut 1On widely used for .rt work. lSc CHAMBRAY GINGHAM-ss inehss wide in stripes and the best of solids for boys biouses. wash suits and ssr rs",a,. ,ars h''''"''r' 123c FLAxoN--A ss-ineh white checks in new designs, in sheer fabrics for midsummer wear The experienced shopper will recognize the value CEo and savings this presents at ACC ZEPHYR GINcHAM- An excellent grade of zephyr in pretty piaids, stripes and solid shades for pretty midsummer froeks, OOo per yard AOC COTTON BATS-A good weight bat that will aid you to make some geod warm comforts for the winter nights Size 72xso inches. 7E
 special tOC PAPAMA sCHECKS--Ss-insh wide pa- jana cheeks in medium sized cheeks. A strong, sturdy. serviceahle fabric used by many thrifty mothers for making undergarments. sleeping garl ments for herseh and children, very issa.l.s ssss'a s'F '''d 19c DOTTED SwIss-s2 finch vide im- ported dotted swiss in light grounds. This isn't the cheapest quality of dotted swiss that ve have, but one of the very best, special 10 WHITE ORGANDY-4o-insh wid. white organdy with Brystal finish. Note. that it eomss white only and that it Is full 10 inches wide. and now note that its price per OOo yard is CSC voILES AND BATsrES-Dainty printed dress cottens. all 10 inchss wide and all offering pleasing OO
 economy. special per yard CSC RAMIE LINEE--A 46-ineh wide ready shrunk linen from which to fashion very smart mid-summer sport quits for women and dresses for children. semorres l " '-'' 1.19 PRINTED voIL--4o-inch wid. 7voiI in dark srounds. printed in dainty ef- fleets for midsummer and early autumn wear. These have been in stock ssvsral months and are re- duesd to about half of thsir oririnal prices. Ter tomorrow selling OE
 the yard AZOC
 < d stsI
 oRGANDlE--A 4b-ineh wide, per manent finish orsandie that is crisp ana pretty after washins. All good coiers and plenty ef CO
 white ifs 6SC
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

We had the right dope" when figured that the increase in home building made immediate furni- ture sale necessary. We speculated some extent, of course when we began buying thousands of dol lars worth of furniture for th; sale six weeks ago, but that it timely, the logical thing to do has been more than confirmed by the response since the sale began, fA@m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
seruice s c c

In planning for this sale knew that would have to impress the furniturebuyng public it had been impressed before. We realized that we must add to the reputation have always had for furn- ture quality and beauty reputation for low prices. This we have done in that will not detract fraction from reputed quality and beauty. We are prepared to open your eyes to real value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
cedar boxes are also included in this sale

You may feel sure that we are offering our cedar boxes far below the present market price in order to move our stock out quickly during this sale The variety of prices and the range of ideas are too great to enumerate the many different special values It is sufficient to say that they all re- duced in such ! manner as to encourage ready buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

who Cman andme an
 furniture delivered and
, 1921-10-06
Canary Island pellcacx.

A peculiar delicacy known as gofio
has been known In the Canary Islands
from a very early period. 1t is pre-
pared usually by roasting wheat to
Ii light brown and hen grinding. but
1t is sometimes made from barley, rye.
maize, peas and even seeds and fruits.
It's nutritious character is shown by
an investigation lately reported by DR..
l.. Lindinger In a German technical
paper. A kilogram (2.2 pounds) was
found to contain 104 grams OF albu-
minous matter, II OF fats, and TIC
OF carbohydrates, and 1t yielded
3,4S3.30 calorles OF energy-about the
requirement Of a Woodworking nan
for n day. The roasting may be
done on a fiat earthen dish or a stove,
or In a roasting machine. The grind
ing is effected In any convenient way,
but even a strong coffee mill may
serve. Goho Is sometimes eaten dry.
II is more commonly kneaded into
dough with water and the addition OF
a little salt, and Is then pressed in II
goat-skin bag. after which the cake is
sliced and eaten. The -four Is often
added to milk. soup, coffee and other
foods, or bananas and other soft fruits
are dipped into 1t before being eaten.
, 1921-10-06
DENVER LIVE sTOCK.

General conditions of the cattle mar
ket remained unchanged. but quota
tions for the most part were steady to
strong.
Beef stock, in the steer department
is quoted at s4.25 to s4.75. with good
TO medium grades at 50 to $3.50 and
choice stuff at S.; Eat she stock was
choice grades selling at $3.50.
Feeders and stockers again were the
feature OF the market, with the ma
tority of sales transacted in those de-
partments. Steers are quoted at $3.50
to S5.75, with less desirable kinds go
Ing at $4.75 to S5.25 and some as low
as $4.25.
Demand was exceptionally strong.
and statesmen found everything their
W way in the dealings. Buyers did
not balk at the advanced quotations.
but eagerly plunged into the offering.
determined to get their share of the
stock while the supply lasted. The ad-
vance of rs cents was felt in all de-
partments. but there were some deal
ers who commended that the heavy hogs
were holding steady.
The eastern points continue to de-
cline. putting them considerably lower
than Denver. Chicago reported a lSc
1915; Kansas City was down a dime.
and Omaha and st. Joe reported slumps
OF 15c to 25c.
Small killers made the top buy of the
day: taking a part OF a load at 50:
Bulk OF sales were made between s6.75
and 1918. and three loads of pretty
good light stock sold for 1915.
sheer.
Killers were in the yards early look
Ing for butcher stock, and though the
offering included nothing exceptionally
choice. the grade of stock generally
was good.
One OF the sales was that OF five cars
OF 72-lb. lamb from Ynmpa. Colo.
which sold for 37.75. Other fat stock
sold from 81 up and II was the opinion
OF traders hat strictly choice lambs
would have sold for IS.
The highest price paid here In some
time for feeders was recorded In h
sale OF n string of choice stock at 50.
other values ran from So to Ss.25. with
less desirable stuff at IS to s5.75.
The eve section OF the market re-
mained rather quiet. with quotations
about steady. Fat ewes would have
sold for ss.25 TO ss.75 and feeders at
81 to t2.T5.
, 1921-10-06
Passing of Old Dobbin.

Old Dobbin and the h~lgh-wheeled
buggy, long since pushed from the
city streets by the advent of gasoline
and the %fiivver, are losing favor in
the rural districts of the United States,
according to the preliminary report of
the bureau of census on the 1920
census of agriculture. American
farmers now possess 2,146,512 auto
mobiles, and this allows more than
332 machines for every 1000 farms.
Not only is the one-hoss shay on
the decline in rural centers, but the
report on motor trucks, tractors, tele-
phones, water supply and gas or cleo
trio light indicates a rapidly increasing
adoption by the farmers OF urban on
v~eniences.
, 1921-10-06
Need for Hurry.

The two great chess players had sat
facing each other for a long, long time.
Neither had spoken or shown any In.
cllnation to move. At last one raised
his head and ~half-opened his dreamy
eyes.
"what time is 1T" he asked.
The others hand went TO his pocket
He withdrew his cigarette case.
Thursday" he answered.
His opponent yawned.
~ hope we shall be able to finish
this game he drawled. but we shall
have to hurry up. I've promised ia
20 away next Tuesday week."
, 1921-10-06
PURITAN HUSBAND MALlGNED
There Is Strong Proof That He Was
Not Lacking in Senti-
mentality.

Did those Puritan husbands lack
charm or devotion to their women?
l find that theory had to reconcile
with the fact that so many of them
had three wives, writes Stuart z.
Sherman in the Atlantic.
Most of us modern men feel that
we have charm enough If we can OBJ
tain and retain one, now hat higher
education of m has made them so
e%xacting in their standards and so ex-
pensive to maintain.
Now Cotton Mather had three wives,
and when he was forty or so, in
the short interim between No. 2 and
No. 3, he received a proposal of mar
riage from a girl of twenty, who was,
he thought, the wittiest and prettiest
girl In the colony. l concluded in
evitably that there was something
very attractive in Cotton Mather.
Call it charm; call 1t what you Will ;
ne possessed that which the Ladies'
Home Journal would describe as
What women desire in men,"
AS a further illustration of the "sul-
len gloom of their domestic habits"
take the case of John Winthrop, the
pious Puritan governor of Massachu-
sets. After a truly religious court
ship, he married his wife, about 1918,
against the wishes of her friends. We
have some letters of the early years
Of their life together in which he ad-
dresses her as my dear wife, MY
sweet wife, and my dear wife, my
chief joy of this world" Well, that
is nothing; at first, we all do that.
But ten years later Winthrop pre-
pared to visit New England, with
out his family. to found a colony.
While waiting for his ship to sail, he
writes still to his wife, by every pos
sible messenger, merely to tell her that
she is his chief joy in all the world
and before he leaves England he ar.
ranges with her that, as long as he
is away, every week on Tuesday and
Friday at five o'clock he and she will
think of each other wherever they are,
and commune in spirit.
When she has been married ten or
twelve years, that is more extraor-
binary. 1t shows. 1 think, romantic
feeling equal to that In miss Lulu
Bett" or poor White" or "Moon Calf"
, 1921-10-06

.essed. 81 thought you wouldn't mind
If l helped you"
Il should say | didn't mind !" said
Mary. And Tm glad for your sake
that you came up. You might have
starved to death -
II won't s.arve now" remarked the
young man as he attacked the food.
And II want to see you again
when | have my job and can pay you
back"
Mary blushed. you can see me
again if you want to-" she said. But
don't starve yourself for an excuse.
You won't need to, you see"
81 see!" cried the young man joy
OuSly.
And he evidently did for 1t was not
many months till he had asked Mary IL
certain question which had a great
deal to do with eating-at the same
table; and the answer seemed to be
such as to remove fear of starvation
either of the body or of the heart
entirely from him.
, 1921-10-06

The only musical instruments In
digenous to Nippon are the "Yamato"
koto. a stringed instrument of 10
strings with a compass of two and one
half octaves, and the "Yamato" flute.
The few others used are merely soft
ened notifications OF Chinese instru-
ments. Any original development In
Japanese music has been prevented by
the poverty of their Instruments and
a spirit Of conservatism which has re-
suited from the handing down of ma
tlonal music by certain chosen fam
lilies. The national hymn vas com
posed by an emperor and written by
an empress In the Seventh century.