davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
ODD FELLOWS ENCAMPMENT s.s{1i
~: HAS ELECTION OF OFFICER

Election of officers of the Encamp-;
ment Lodge No. 850 Sof the In depend-,
ent Order Of Odd IF elbows was held
Wednesday night IN the Odd Fellows;
hall. The following ftWere elected,
Chief Patriarch, George Rhea; senior
warden, p. u Hines; Junior warden,
Charles Masoner; high priest, J. c.:
McGhee: scribe, CD !. Crosby; inan-,
cial secretary, i. 3: Grandy;; treas
q Mailing EARLY Helps--Ss y. D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
Mail Early for Christmas
HARDING WOULD REVISE
TARIFF RATES BY ORDER

Washington, Dec. 1.--President
Harding may shortly ask congress to
authorize him to revise tariff rates
by executive order for American
business. Harding is considering this
in connection with his message to con-
grcss next Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
MRS, J. F.. ROUNDS TO SPEAK
BEFORE LOCAL CLUB SATURDAY

Mrs. J. f. Rounds, president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs,
St. Paul, will give an address at the
meeting of the 'Woman's Civic and
Community club, to be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
Civic and Commerce association
rooms. Refreshments will be served
after the program. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Wrap Packages Securely
W. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO
GIVE DANCE THIS EVENING
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

The W. B. A. of Maccabees drill
team is giving a DANCE this evening
at Christianson's hall in the Fifth
ward, to which the public is invited.
~ :, !, N liks -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

Mail Early
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

Better. tO lie EAr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

Early
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

Shopping Early Helps
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

: Malt Early for Christmas-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

Mailing EARLY 1
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
Farmers Lose Much by
Poor Handling Of Eggs

Kentucky farmers lost approx
mately $1,5O0,OOO on eggs last year,
which spoiled or were graded below
"firsts" when placed on the market,
according to poultrymen from the
College of Agriculture. Five factors
contributed toward the loss. These
were: BOOSTERS running in the lay
ing flock, keeping eggs in warm
places, damp, dirty nests, leaving
eggs in the nest too long and hold
ing eggs at home too long. Accord
ing to the specialists the losses can
be prevented this year if farmers
will keep eggs in cool places, pro-
vide one good clean nest for every
five hens, gather eggs twice daily,
market eggs when they are fresh and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
Kentucky Farm Notes
From Here and There

More than so Graves county farm
ers have agreed to use nothing but
pure bred sires in their breeding
work as a part of the pure bred sire
campaign being conducted in the
state, according to a report from
County Agent B. H. Mitchell.
Morgan county banks, co-operat.
ing with County Agent R. B. Rankin,
are planning to assist in furthering
junior agricultural club work, all of
them having agreed at recent meet
ing to. lend reliable club members
money for one year with which to
purchase pure-bred pigs.
S. Y. Hooks, a Crittenden county
farmer, has arranged to conduct a
demonstration on his 90-acre or
chard in cooperation with County
Agent John R. Spencer. The demon
stration will be used to show farm
ers in the county proper methods of
caring for their trees.
Barren county farmers are plan
ming to sow 800 acres of soybeans
during the coming few weeks, ac-
cording to County Agent j. o. Horn
ing, who states that the crop has
aroused an unusual amount of in
terest among farmers of that sec
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
kill, confine or sell all roosters.
LEXINGTON, KY.

kill, confine or sell all roosters.
Gathering the eggs twice each day
and keeping them in cool place will
prevent many of them from spelling,
according to experiments which show
that more than 81 per, cent of the
eggs which are handled in this way
grade as ''firsts" when placed on the
market. Gathering the eggs twice
each day during the hot summer
months also will tend to eliminate
broken, shrunken and badly flavor
ed eggs. If the eggs are placed in a
cave, care should be taken to keep
them away from onions or any other
object that might cause the eggs to
absorb odors. They also should be
placed on a table or box to allow
free circulation of air about them.
Eggs should be taken to market as
often as possible as delay in mar
keting encourages deterioration.
For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

ton.
More than 1000 pure-bred hatch
ing eggs have been distributed
among 200 Todd county farmers as a
part of the Standardization cam
paign conducted by County Agent L.
c. Grady in cooperation with the
farmers. The county is standardiz-
ing with White Wyandottes.
Rural women in the vicinity of
Mitchellsburg, Boyle county, are
planning to organize a community
club, according to a report from
Miss Mary Miller, field agent in
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23
THIS WAS LONG AGO

Two gentlemen riding ON train
were both very much intoxicated.
FIRST Gent-"What time is it?"
Second Gent (after extracting a
Matchbox from his pocket with
much exertion and gazing at in in.
tentlvl-"Thursday."
First Gent-"My Lord I've got TO
set off here"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

foods from the College Of Agricul-
ture.
Two women's clubs, one at Worth,
with a membership of 16, and the
other at Brownsboro, with a mem
bership of 10, have been organized
by rural women of Oldham county,
in cooperation with Catherine T.
Taylor, home demonstration agent.
Every time you measure a man in
your own bushel basket you never
find more than a half peck Of him.
For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-23

Prince Albert Is
sold On foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsoms pound
and half poaad tin
humid0Ts and In the
pound crystal glass
n a M I'd or Difh
sp0ags moisfsnsy
top
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
10 OHlN I, Nj ORsE'THll. / H

sSs Funeral services were held sat Ed
more this fternoonn at Two for John,
lO. Morseth. pioneer Ramsey
county settier II Ovefi land y ttownship.
Impressive Luth heran rites marked Tho
occasion with burial n the LutheranI
cemetery. A. oomey 81 The oonsy
undertaking parlors here waa ~
charge Of arrangements ss
The deceased Isl survived byss shis
three som, Ole, jr John and
Martin, all aof this county, and ssis-
;ter, Mrs. Briscoe of Minnes 81, Il
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
Little School Girl
4 Dies Following Her
Accident At "A Picnic

The eight-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Scholl died last week en-
route to 9 Devils Lake hospital. fol-
lowing 9 fall in the big barn OF the
Bosch Grove, according to The World
correspondent. The family had ex-
pected to enjoy picnic and dance
there. While Mr.. Scholl was getting
hay for his horses, the little girl at
tempted to follow, fell, striking q
stone, and became unconscious. Rushed
toward Devils Lake, the little girl
passed away before reaching hero.
The sympathy Of the neighborhood
end World readers is extended.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
Clerk Of Prescott Hotel Calmly Faces Prosecutor At
In Justice Court As Witness After Witness j. sps
dence OF AtrociOus Crime Is Put J. I'D
Generally Believed He Will Be Bound
Over To District Court Following Case
Not Expected To End Before Friday
Decision Following Submission Of Testimony In Case
GIRL KILLED WITH NOZZLE''

Fargo, N. D. Especial to The
World. - William GUNNER, accused
Of the murder of Marie Wick in the
Prescott hotel nearly two weeks ago,
where her body was found, mutilated
and murdered beyond doubt, was de-
clared to be innocent in the belief Of
spectators at the preliminary hearing
in progress here since yesterday morn
ing. Witness after witness has been
introduced, but 50 far as implication
Of the clerk was concerned, no direct
connection was seen. The defendant,
represented BY Judge w. 81. Barnett Of
Fargo and Claire F. Brcikner Of Far
go and Judge h. E. Swenson of Devils
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
1t p !. 4.a1.y Hearing
8 sl And Evi-
I'D

body are declared to have been badly
lacerated.
Testimony Is Conflicting
1t was declared the testimony was
conflicting regarding the hour in
which the crime was committed. It is
believed that the defense will hinge it's
demand for acquittal on this point.
Many persons believe GUNNER will
be bound over to the district court at
the close of the trial in the lower
court.
Reports given out today indicate
several new clews are being run to
ground but no definite information
was obtainable at a late hour.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
Rev. Ensrud Takes
Webster Congregation

Rev. Ensrud, former pastor Of the
Norwegian congregation at Edmore,
has accepted pastorate at the Church
near Webster, according to report
received by The World today.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

5 Miss Marie $Daeley; entertained at
her home at 81 shower IN honor of Miss
Helena Huesgen. There were about
twenty guests present and they spent
the evening sewing towels and dust
clothes. The decorations consisted 81
large pink and white psonies. Miss
Helena was presented viii 8 corsage
bouquet o pink md whit chtysan-
hepannas and sweett pea. 4. Mis- Hqss-
3l,aa gea viill becom TIE bride II Edward
|IaFavoS this month.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
AMERICAN LEGION TO
STAGE DAILY DANCES !,
AT FAIR GROUNDS HERE

The American Legion will stage
daily dances afternoon and evening at
the fair grounds, July II, 12, 13, and
4saccording to an announcement Civ
en- out this afternoon. DeVaney's or
chestra will furnish the music.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

Mrs. ]. o. Kunk, daughter Of Hon.
W. a. Fulkerson of this city, and
Southam, is here from Parshall as is
Miss Grace Funk, both remaining for
a brief visit following the burial at
Churchs Ferry Sunday Of Ernest Bry-
an Fulkerson, killed in France during
the World war. J D
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

Y Elsie Van der Heiden, seven year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Van
der Heiden Of Cato township, was
operated on at Mercy hospital Friday
having her tonsils removed. Mr.. Van
der Heiden and daughter Dora ac-
companied the patient to Devils Lake
remaining until Sunday. .{
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
Additional Items
Miss Jean McMaster. Of Lakota
spent Monday in Devils Lake and took
in the circus. ..5 e Il

Mrs. Harold Weaversand Mrs. P. M.
Peterson we're guests one day last
week Of Mrs. Carl Anderson, ofS La
kota. Mrs. Anderson WIS formerly Of
this city. z:s,8.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

Pete and John Kondos and two sons
with Louis Skavis, returned last week
from q trip to Grand Forks, Fargo:
Valley City, jamestown, Darlington
end other points, covering the nearly
500 miles by auto and mo trouble but
lots Of fun and our3 ear all decorated
with greens plucked from the trees
near Fort Totten where we made our
last stop en- route home" as Pete said.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

Mrs. C. E. Dahl and Mrs. L. "A. Tin
nes left Tuesday night for Spokane,
Washington, where they will enjoy a
brief visit. They were accompanied by
Mrs. DahPs granddaughter, Margie
Miracle, who spent the past year here
with her grandparents.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

Former Sergeant George O. Fulk-
erson of the w. "a. Fulkerson family
here, was in the city Sunday to attend
the burial Of his brother who served
overseas with him during the World
war. George is ct present a represen-
tative Sof the Bradstreet COMMERCIAL
agency, working out Of Fargo.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

CITY COMMISSION MEETS
4. Routine business Ia conjunction with
expected but not filed complaints
against tax assessments occupied the
city commission ii session last night,
according to n. ]. Cowley, city audi
tor. Z. - !.lss
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

4 EDUC UCATIONAL3 I YORKER HEREs
M .. Dell Stewart, educational worker
IN charge sof that branch 81 the x. n.
6. ll. 81 N orth Dakota and Minnesota,
is IA Ransey county working with
County Secretary Conrad. "A
drive 10 aexlttend over the entire num-
ber 81 e osvlnships wasi beguns yester-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

Lake, a brother-in-law Of the defend
ant, calmly faced the court, little per-
turbed by the scene.
States Evidence
Evidence was produced leading to
belief that "nozzle" was used to give
the final death blow. The state intro
duced q photograph Of the girl as
taken when the discovery of the mur-
der was made and before the body had
been disturbed and the nozzle Of q fire
hose on the second floor of the hotel
Dr.. Burton, county physician, testifi.
ed in direct examination that the girls
face showed signs Of suffocation. The
skull was crushed and parts of the
II.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

cad ders of The
World i! a1'e i Il g'edI to-. Z |. I.
read the q d vert!ise I I! il iss 4
! ss1llents i1l every issue
5De wills axe 4, nler-
chants are 60 ltiinual- "a
.ly offffeariillg { a 8 atttract ctive j
! i celne e1ltssi ] b ( sh D y
| | 3}p]')ers' ! here. ! / i | 4 will / ! pay
the 60 sumner to5
max lollg q lriv i u vesS j i i ifa |,
nee essar, y ] trade
with ollr al ! Y Z. Users, j 4, &
some q IS VIA / 1 1 o1lll5 J offer
Y xtl. Il 81 spec al din / h
Il counts . arg D B al
ders bll D ii lYEiiteIs q
pair loyvS d
!
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
Schelllal

] Day vs. Time Place
Saturday Rugby 6:8O 500 park
Sunday Rugby $3.50 City park
Monday Cando 2::30 City park
Monday sCando 6;D0 City park
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

..sss \
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

q Ss, e Il, Il NJ; 1 I'M; f. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01
f D ORECAST FOR
{ 0 I ON DROPS
MILLION BALES
Government Forecast Is
Based on Conditions of
Cotton Crop August %;
1913 Per Cent Normal
OKLAHOMA FORECAST
is 474,000 BALES
DECLINE CAUSES REDUCTION
OF l,l60,00 BALES; 1921 PRODUC-
TION ESTIMATED AT
1,031,O0 BALES

Washington, Sept. 1.-Decline in the
condition OF the cotton crop during
August, caused reduction of l,l60,-
900 bales in the estimated final pro-
duction as compared with the amount
forecast month ago.
Production this year was forecast
today at 7,037 900 bales of 500 pounds
gross by the department of agrcul-
ture which based its estimate on the
condition of the crop August %, which
VISA 49.3 per cent Of normal, fore.
casting yield of 1850 pounds per
Gcre.
The production was forecast a
month ago at S,2030O0 bales. based
on the July 25 condition Of the crop,
which was 64.7 per cent Of. normal,
Last years crop was 3,439, SOB bales
and the August 25 condition was 81. 5
per cent of normal. The average
condition Of the crop on August 25,
for the ten years, 1911 is 67.7 per
cent. The decline in condition from
compared with an average decline OF
~ points for the ten years.
The condition of the crop on August
% and the forecast of production
based on the condition by states We're
Virginia condition So, and produc
ton II 900 bales; North Carolina
81, 523 900 bales; South Carolina. so,
1900; George. Al. S27 900; Florida
SO, $4,000; Alabama 43. 472,00O; Mis-
sissippi 81, $4,000; Louisiana, 45, 2i4,
600; Texas i2, l.93s,OOO Arkansas SO
12a 700, Tennessee "a 235 900; Missour
7S. $4,000; Oklahoma AS. $4,000; Cali
fornia SO, $4,000; Arizona S5, 1900
all other states 50 and blank.
Lower California production forecas
is "a 900 bales, which is included il
California figures. but excluded from
United States totals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01
Premier of South Africa
Arriving Home rendered
Luncheon; Relates Mat
ters of London Trip
ADVISES go SLOW"
MOTTO FOR WORLD
DECLARES BRITISH EMPIRE AS
ONLY STABILIZING INFLUENCE
IN WORLD AFFAIRS SINCE
u. S. WITHDRAWAL.

Capetown. South Africa, Sept. L.
Speaking at luncheon given in his
honor yesterday, General Jan c..
SHUTS. premier of the Union of South
Africa, who has returned from Eng
land where he attended the imperial
conference and also was a factor in
the Anglo.Irish peace pourparfers. re-
ferred to the matters engaging him
while in London.
The premier manifested hopefulness
for a conclusion of peace between
Great Britain and Ireland. He pointed
out the dangers Of the Silesian diff
Guilty and made casual reference Of
the naval rivalry of America and Ja-
pan who are launching new problems
on the world"
He advised that in the hurricane
should be "go slow" General SHUTS
said the situation in Ireland when he
arrived in London was indescribable.
ANY idea of such a state of affairs,
I II it had existed before the great war,
would have been secuted the premier
declared. The situation, the premier
continued. was difficult but not hope.
less. The only solution Of it was
dominion home rule
General Smuts characterized world
conditions as exceedingly sad to any.
one coming in contact with these prob
lens.
Cheers followed his declaration that
/ the withdrawal of the United States
| from internal affairs, left the British
empire las the only stabilzing influ
ence in world affairs. According tc
General SHUTS. the peace of the
world is closely bound with the 81
lesia situation, as it was with Belgium
/ in 1914.
There might have been at any
moment devastating conflict" Gen
eral SHUTS declared. "and consequent
/ ly the dominions strengthened the
hands of Great Britain in preventing
Sliesia from dragging Germany anC
France into another war. Europe now
knows she is dealing not only with
Great Britain. but with the British EN-
pire. Dealing with the questions OF
relations within the empire Genera
SHUTS said it was unnecessary TO pur
sue the situation at the conference
but to leave we'll enough alone and Il
refer the question to more peaceful
times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01
LIONS ENTERTAINED
BY TALENTED SINGERS

With c. II. Woodruff, chairman,
Ed Burton and Arthur Kyle comprls'
ing the entertainment committee Of
the meeting, the Lions held a most
enjoyable noon luncheon session at
Hotel Ardmore this noon.
Vocalk elections by Mrs. Clay Pat
torson I'D brother VIII Poulter, fea'
tured the meeting. Both are vocalists
Of rare ability and their selections
were thoroughly appreciated
Brief talks were made by James
Barron, secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and John W. Simpklns,
county agent. on the booster trip and
the Carter county fair w. r. Bur
nitt, member of the board OF educa'
ton. invited the Lions to visit the
new JUNIOR High School which is prac'
tically completed Mr.. Simpkins was
also voted into membership Of the
club today.
Secretary poulter announced that
q. C. Lasher, president of the, club
was expected TO arrive in the city TO
day from an extended motor trir
through the west and would preside
at next weeks meeting.
Invocation was pronounced by w
r. Burnitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01
HARDING DECLARES
ALWAYS NECESSITY
FOR ARMY FORCES
TELLS ARMY WAR COLLEGE TO
BE PREPARED FOR FUTURE
PEACE BY ADEQUATE ARMED
PROTECTION

Washington Sept. president
Harding. speaking today at the open
ing of the fall term of the army war
college declared that no matter where
the best aspirations OF the world
lead us. there may never be a time
without the necessity for armed
forces
The president in mis- brief address,
however, pledged the two hundred of
ficers in his audience that during his
administration, they would never be
called to perform military service
they could not enter into with all
their heart and soul as Americans"
Referring to the situation in the
West Virginia coal fields, the presi
dent declared:
I'VE ought not to have a conflict
like that which Is going on in West
Virginia. 1t is due to lack Of under
standing"
Mr.. Harding said there were two
relative essentials to the civilization
to which we all aspire; one is an
understanding ampIg men al home
and the other an understanding be
tween nations"
The president expressed the belief
that the time was coming when the
burdens OF armament" could be dl-
mnished.
IL wish with all my heart" he added
that there will be less of armies and
navies."
Declaring that through four thous-
and years OF pagan history and tive
thousand years Of Christian civiliza-
tion, the world only lately had come
TO civilized state or armed warfare
the president reiterated. ne thought
that it was perfectly futile TO think
there may be no more armed conflicts
I'VE OF America without unneces-
sary boasting, have come nearer tC
civilized warfare than any other ma
ton" he said.
The president said the trouble
with the world today is that there are
too many theorists who know moth
ing of actualities."
Whoever, he added, brings practi
cal experience into play with theory
will make q real contribution To pro
gress.
The president was accompanied Il
the war college by Secretary Week
and General Pershing, chief Of staff
each Of whom made a brief address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-01
JUDGE AMES TO HEAD
STATE FOR WOODROW
WILSON FOUNDATION

New York, Sept. 1.-Appointment Of
Judge Charles Il. Ames of Oklaho-
ma city. president OF the Oklahoma
branch Of the League TO Enforce
Peace. to serve as chairman In that
state for the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation. was announced today by
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt
is national chairman Of the committee
in charge Of raising a popular fund
for endowing an annual award in ex-
President Wilson'S name. The appoint
ment was said TO have been among
the first for the 4S state organiza.
tlons which are 10 present an appeal
to the public late IN October.
Mr.. Roosevelt also announced that
the specific purpose OF the Founda.
ton and the award, had been defined
by the executive committee in the
following terms:
Created by public subscription in
recognition Of the national and in
ternational services OF Woodrow Will
son. twico president Of the United
states, who fur,hered the cause OF
human freedom and was instrument
tai in pointing out effective methods
for the cooperation of the liberal
iorces OF mankind throughout the
world
"The award or awards from the IN
come Of the foundation will be made
from time TO time by IA nationally
constituted committee TO the individual
or group that has rendered within
specified period. meritorlous service &c
democracy public welfare, liberia
thought or peace through justice"
Hamilton Holt, editor OF the lnde
pendent, who is acting as executive
director of the Foundation. Is carry
ing on the work OF organization alonE
non-partisan lines, aiming merely t
provide an opportunity for n public
tribute 10 the cause OF liberalism. Ma
tonal headquarters have been estab
lished VI Lao Nassau srost, New York