davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
KNOWS RIGHT time TO FISH,
Mans Many Friends Have Furnished
Him Just the Particular Dope, =
and the Rest Is Easy.

II have the accurate dope now on
just when to 60 fishing at the lakes"
said a man who expects to take a
vacation soon. l.,
II talked to man last week and
he said If I wished to do any good, to
fish from II midnight to six in the
morning. He used frogs and spatted
for bass and caught lots Of bass and
also bluegills at that time. Besides
1t isn't hot then. -
TALKED to a man Monday and he
told me just when to catch them.
learned from him that the time to fish
was between shutdown and ~ mid
night. He caught lots Of bass and
bluegills and crappies at that time.
"Talked. to another man and he told
me the best time to fish was from
sunup until about 10 o'clock, and from
p. m. until dark.
'"rhere was another ndghbor Of
mine who gave me good advice. He
never fishes after dark, but says he
never paid any attention to the heat
and that he always caught as many
fish in the middle Of the day as he
did early in the morning or in the
cool Of the evening. .
$50 you see, know just when to
do my fishing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
BY-PRODUCTS OF LITERATURE
Authoress, Planning African Trip, Ger
tainIy Is Overlooking Nothing
That Can Be Made Useful.

Using the by-products is the most
characteristic feature Of distinctly
modern industry. How thoroughly
this principle has been applied to lit
erature comes out in an interview with
a charming and able Chicago novelist
who is taking her five-year-old daugh-
ter into Africa gorilla hunting with
Carl Akeley's party. 49,.
The author in question will make the
trip to collect local color, the basic
material in the fiction industry. The
first product will be novel, with a
movie to follow. But not all the local
color which an African trip Is bound to
yield can be used in novel, so the
author plans to work over the waste In
q travel book, which will find ready
sale to that small but choice public
which has wearied of fiction. The third
and rather special product will be the
story of her small daughters reaction
to the adventure, which is expected to
make another interesting book.
Each of the three books is a sep
arate product of the basic local color;
each will satisfy certain special
need and reach a public Of its own.
Between the fiction readers, the arm
chair travellers and the students of the
chld-mind, this author pretty well
covers the book-buying classes. Con-
sidering how little daughter will prob
ably react when she sights her first
gorilla, the "child reactions book may
fairly be called utilizing the squeal."
Chicago News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
is SPREADING Rapid

Crookston, August 26.-For Is
years the Minnesota farmers have
seen laying the foundations of mar
keting system that would put agri-
culture on business basis and as a
result cooperative marketing is an
established fact, declared Neil HI
Swanson, publicity agent of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation in
an address here before a large crowd
Of farmers attending a farm mar
letting meeting.
I'm less than Is years." Mr.. Swan
son said, "co-operative marketing
spread until there were more. than
5000 local shipping associations,
local elevators and local creameries
in the state. It is still spreading. In
1919 these local cooperative organ
ization handled, on their local mar
kets, farm products valued at more
than $340, 100000 nearly so per cent
of the entire 100000, 900 output of
the state that year. Every year they
handle more"
The next phase in the cooperative
distribution Of farm products, Mr..
Swanson continued, is the amalgam-
alton Of the local organizations into
state and interstate associations cap
able of carrying farm products to the
great terminal markets.
Mr.. Swanson explained the policies
of the American Farm Bureau and
declared the state farm bureau fed
Grafton has alreday been the medium
through which four great marketing
projects have been LAUGHED in Min
nesota. The four commodities in
volved, he said, were wool, livestock,
dairy proucts and grain. In show
ing the advantages Of cooperative
marketing the speaker said last years
wool pool conducted by the state fed
Grafton was sold at 10 cents pound
more than the market price.
The next project to be launched in
the state, he said, would be an organ
ization designed to unite the cooper.
alive creameries. One hundred have
already joined the state organization
The marketing Of grain is expected to
be handled by the United States
Grain Growers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
J. CARRY, LEGION DELEGATES

st. Paul, August 26---Minnesota,
North and South Dakota delegates to
the American Legion National Con-
yention at Kansas City the last OF
October may go from the Twin Cities
in special train.
Railroads have arranged a spe-
cial low fare for delegates to the con-
vention, the rate being less than a
third of the regular passenger fare,
Twin City posts Of the Legion are
talking of sending o. big body to the
convention, and special train may
be arranged.
The convention in Kansas City will
be held October 81 and November 1
and 2. o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
RAINFALL IN NORTH DAKOTA A.
HIGHER THAN AVERAGE

Fargo, N. D., August 26---Rainfall
in North Dakota for the four months
ending in July averaged six tenths
of an inch above the ten-year aver
age, according to reports from the
thirteen, demonstration farms Of the
AisriculturaF College extension de-
partment.
The comparisons range from GIL
inches below normal at Larimore,
Grand Forks county, to $50 inches
belOw at Dawson, kidder county,
and Hazelton, Emmons, and to almost
exactly equal to the ten-year average
at Lakota in Nelson county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
PLANS AFRICAN POWER
IN EUROPEAN FACTORIES

Brussels, (By Mail to United
Press) Transmission CT sufficient
motive power from Africa to drive all
the trains, light all the towns, and
run all the factories in Europe is the
aim OF a scheme described here by
the Belgian engineer, F.. Anderheg-
gen, in the National Beige"
The Congo river, in Africa, said the
originator of the plan, discharges at
least $4,000 cubic meters of water
per second, from its reservoir at
Stanley Pool, over the Livingstone
Falls to the sea outlet at Bona and
Matadi.
Two hundred million horsepower
is thus wasted, said Mr.. Anderheg-
gen, who suggested that this vast
mass of water-force' should be carried
through pipes under high pressure
into electric generators in the Lower
Congo.
Thence in the form of high tension
electric current, this vast power would
he sent to Europe, along the Atlantic
coast, through Senegal and Morocco,
and beneath the straits of Gibraltar.
Carried over distance of some six
thousand kilometers, the power orig
inally available at the source would
suffer al loss of fifty per cent; but
enough would still remain for the
hauage, lighting and factory power
requirements of Europe, he asserted.
This scheme, says its daring origin
ator, is no more utopan that the
Panama Canal scheme. First, there is
plenty of native labor available in the
Congo. Second, the cemerlt, iront
copper and other requirements are no
more difficult to obtain for this pur-
pose than for that Of railway building
Proportionately, the job would
cost no more than the railway that is
going to link up Leopoldville and
Katanga. Less time would be re-
quired for this job than was needed
for cutting the Panama Canal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
Hints to Young Authors.

John Augustus Scribble YEARLY
opened the envelope that brought back
from It's twentieth journey his ode
on a Crusht Caterpillar" ....
There dropped upon the floor this
letter from the regretful editor:
Hint BORROW half a dollars
worth of stamps.
"IImt Don't begin to write till
you feel you must. Such an attack Is
heralted by dizziness, listlessness and
pains in the back.
"Hlnt 3-Then write down just
enough words to relieve your pent.up
emotions.
"Hint 4-Erase every second word.
"Hint 5-Carefully erase all the re-
naming words.
"IInt G-Sell the stamps. Pitts
burgh Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26

ence OF the French army Of Occupa-
ton, civil officers, European CONNER
cial travellers, tourists and refugees
have together caused an unprecedented
housing shortage in Beirut which Is
becoming serious problem. The local
government has attempted to control
the rents by decree, but the upward
trend, continues.
The several hotels deserving Of men,
ton can accommodate. only about $50
persons in, all. The. city, with popu-
lation of 10000, has no first-class no.
tel.-Commerce Reports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
Disappearing Eagle.

Americans have made war to such
an extent. upon the national bird
the American eagle-that few specl-
mems Of the species are left In, the
East, and, when one of these birds does
show itself the first impulse Of the
man or boy who sees it Is to shoot
to Kill. Yet the eagle Is harmless
bird and does Ill to nobody. Now and
then bald-head eagle flies over the
national capital and few are. to be
seen In the region Of Washington, bur
they have become rare. Last spring
a large and handsome member Of the
species was shot and killed In the
woods bordering Neabsco creek. about
thirty miles below Washington and
close to the Junction Of that creek
and the Potomac river. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
Turtles on the Amazon.

Seventy years ago Bates predicted
the rapid extinction of the turtles on
the Amazon, but William Ray Allen,
who returned recently from an expe-
diuon to the upper reaches of that
river, reports to Science that ip spite
of an enormous consumption of tur-
ties and eggs that has continued from
that day to this, they are still very
abundant. Petroleum has replaced
turtle oil since. that time, but turtle
eggs, meat. and viscera continue to ba
favOrite articles Of food.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
What He Gets,

When Jones' rich grandmother
passed away all his poverty-stricken
friends rallied about him with words
of cheer and comfort; but Jones re-
NAMED sad, and detected. "She left a
last will and testament, supposeg'
murmured Jenkins carelessly. "Oh,
yes" said Jones. "she left will and
testament" They hung expectant
while sobs choked back his words. IT,
he declared at last, lam tt. have the
testament"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
THE 1" i.
TWENTIETH I !! ETH CENTURY Ct
,@s LIMITED
Show Me
LIMITED

y .r.E AK Show Me
A Kansas City (Missouri) police
man has just died from being bitten
on the leg by woman prisoner he ar
rested II years ago. Many man
has suffered more than II years from
the "bite" of a woman, but it usually
is the ears that are affected.
And Not the Legs
Give Up
If Annette Kellerman really keeps
her figure by eating bran, as she
says, what'd happen if she ate whole
wheat? " r y. .''ii''
-. Or Pulled Rice or Oats
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
RUSTLESS SIBERIAN
H.. :@:.t z.,aez WHEAT IN MINNESOTA

Candy, Minn., August 26---F. r.
Eaton, farmer in this community, is
we'll Iseased with LIS experiment
with rustless Siberian wheat. Last
year Eaton's crop yielded Is bushels
and this year there is no sign of rust,
despite the prevalence Of that disease
in the eneighborhood. a =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
ST. PAUL MAN TO REPRESENT
.p.. . AMERICA IN ZR-2 INQUIRY
(By United Press)

London, August 26.-Commander
N. r. Dyer of St. Paul has been APP
pointed American representative for
the Court of Inquiries investigating
the cause of the ZR-2 disaster, it was
announced today. Dyer watched the
construction Of the dirigible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-26
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS!

WA in private FAM
lily to do light homework, can give
references. Address A, M, S., care
Pioneer. ..' 2t-S-zf
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-22

a member Of the NJ Z. church. south,
a teacher in the Sunday school OF the
West Market street church as long as
he Mas able 10 teach his class and
Was diligent in the study of his Bible
as he was in the study OF his Law
books He was the author OF a vol
ume OF 2i0 pages. entitled. The
Christ which was issued from the
press In 1917. and upon which he had
bestowed much thought and great La
Dor II was a review Of the evidence
OF the divinity of Christ from the
standpoint of a lawyer and was his
last aud greatest effort. IL must be
a consolation TO those near and dear
To him that his last DAYS clouded by
blighted hopes and daTkened by the
loss OF the high prizes of this life for
which he had striven so eagerly and
so zealously were dedicated TO the
service Of the Christ he had studied.
served and worshiped with unwaver-
Ing faith to the end.
Resolved. That in the death of
Thomas Jefferson Jerome the state of
North Carolina and the profession
have sustained the loss OF an eminent
citizen and an able lawyer and that
Ne tender 20 the bsreated family
our warmest sympathy.
Resolved. That COPY OF these
proceedings be transmitted 10 the
family and bt presented by the chair
man of this meeting 10 the court with
the request that the same may be
spread on its minutes signed G.
5 Bradshaw. John l.. Wilson. Spen-
Ger b. Adams. Committee. -
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-22
DEATH or MIR. {. e. PRICE
Another Brave Confederate Soldier
Goes Ia His Reward.

tOes 10 Ills Reward.
Mr. Calvin Galloway Price of near
Ebanezer church died April IL. 1921,
OF paralysis. He was as well as us
ual when he retired Saturday night
but owing TO a thunder cloud ap-
preaching, he tried to get up and
dress himself. but could not. SO the
family soon became alarmed and
called a doctor. but nothing could be
done. and death came 10 his relief a
few hours after he was stricken.
He was married to Miss Mahalie
Helms April eth. 1861. and TO this
union were born nine children. viz:
Messrs Jim, William. John. Tom,
Henry and Charles Price. and three
daughters, Mesdames Gaze Cochran
Lee Benton and Tom Helms. They
all survive him together with fifty
one grandchildren and thirty-four
great grandchildren. He had only
one brother, Mr.. E. A. Price. and one
sister, Mrs. Ellis Baucom. living. He
lived to the ripe old age of 81 years
and had been married 61 years. He
was a faithful member of Ebanezer
Baptist church and was a living eX-
ample of patience. He seemed never
to worry about anything. let come
what may. Not only being faithful
member OF the cross. he was also a
soldier in the civil war and served
for four years in active service. He
was in Co. ID. S7th regiment and had
only a slight scratch on the finger.
The funeral services weer conducted
by his pastor Rev. A. Marsh. and he
was laid to rest in the Price Gene
terry. May the widowed wife and
children look to the One Who "doeth
all things we'll and prepares for the
great reunion up yonder-A Rela'
tive.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-22

Miss Grace Iialsey Mills appear
lind AS You Like It.
preed leading roles for the Ben expert
enced and rarely gifted In Shakespearean
As Rosalnd she Is womanly charming cpcious
that Shakespeare painted in his
Her exceptional is characterized
feminine charm
Miss Mills only OF exceptionally
who will appear here
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-22

The electric fan will never take the
place of the old-fashioned kind as a
Irritation promoter.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-22
Let Uncle Sam Bring
You Deposits to Us

An out-of-town man whom we had
never met called recently to tell us how well
pleased he was with our banking by-mai
service. He has been depositing with us
regularly for several years, and he found it
very convenient to do business with us. even
though he had never been able to call in
person.
We have many customers who bank by
mail. They find our service safe, simple and
efficient You'll like it, too if it is not con-
venient for you to transact your banking
with us in person. Ask us to explain the de-
tails. Wen gladly do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
PROSPECTS FOR 1922
LOOK BETTER TO HOLT
ACCORDING TO LETTER
Thinks Wheat VIII 60 to S1.25
by March 1 and That For
eign Countries Will Buy.

That business will be better during
1872 than it has durmg the closing
months of 1927 is ,he belief put forth
by Ben {. Holt manufacturer. N a
letter received locally. Among other
things. he expresses the opinion that
wheat will go to $l.25 within the next
90 days a view which is not altosethe;
%concurred in by local men. Follow
ing is the letter in part:
I was talking to one of Spokane's
most prominent bankers yesterday
and he told me that, in his opinion,
this was the best time to commence
getting business in a real substantial
way that we have known for two
years, He stated his opinion IS that
wheat will be $1.25 a Adshel by
March /.
Here are some Of the reasons why
I believe business is on the upgrade:
France only has eleven million
bushels of wheat and VIII have to go
into the market immediately after the
first of the year in making large pur-
chases from the United States.
Russia is without any wheat and
will have to buy in America.
Exchange rates will be adjusted
through the medirm of the disarma-
ment conferences and the possible
cancellation of some of the war debts
as between the nat ons, France. Ger
many, England, Italy and America.
The lumber business, always a good
barometer, is looking up. Mills are
active on the coast and prices have adj
vanced the last sixty days.
1t is said that Los Angeles, in its
house building program, is using one
million feet of lumber a day.
People IN all countries of the world
have gene to work again. This will
cause a demand for all kinds of ma
terials and things will improve rapid
~ under the pressure occasloned by II
lack of supplies.
The way to get business this year
is to work about five times as hard as
you ever did before and make your
prospects realize that times are i'm
proving and hat the general trend of
business is sound as a dollar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
RTTNEfi THINKS
Fair Men Hopeful.

SALEM, Dec. FLA. PAN
amended bill Incorporating the in
creased gasoline tax with the general
provisions of the Kubli bill VAS con
sidered today by the leaders planning
for financing the exposition The SEN
ate and house leaders asserted the
gasoline tax measure is most feasible
and predicted its passage. Five bills
on exposition financing are before the
house today on their merits.
Seven emergency bills have been re-
ferred back to the Legislature as wor-
thy of consideration. Among them is
a bill to enable Multnomah county to
pay the present salaries of the depu-
~ sheriffs, and the Norblad bill APP
propriating funds for continued trans
portation of 220O school children from
outlying areas into school districts.
Three bills have been reported unfa-
yorably, including Smiths hill pro-
viding that all millage tax bills be
suspended.
Like Buridan's Ass.
SALEM, Dec. 21.-CC. P.)-The
temper Of both houses today was fair
legislation must be presented in con-
crete form for passage before Thurs
day night or there will be no quorum
to take action. Legislators arc chat
fling u bit as Christmas nears. Sena-
tor Ellis today characterized the fair
proponents with being similar to
Buridan's ass, which, faced with two
s~ucculont dishes Of cats and hay,
starved to death trying TO decide
which to eat. He submitted a me-
mortal i'm the senate to that effect
calling upon the house to take fast
action before the senators packed
their suit cases, shouted a Merry
Christmas and good night, and went
home. 1t appeared at noon today as
If the Kubli amendment was dead,
with the fair financing plan gradu-
ALLY taking the form of a compro-
mise combination of Representative
Fletcher's gasoline tax, and the Crit
! fith-Kerr gasoline tax plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
Told of American Plan.

f. j. Murphy gave a talk at the
Rotary luncheon today on the subject
of the American plan. The speaker
explained the plan to be one calling
for an equitable arrangement under
which there may be a sliding scale
$50 hat a worker is COMPENSATED, in
accord with his ability. The subject
was discussed only in 4 general way.
The Rotarians also held a singing
fest. using Il new Rotary song for, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. eta. PO-
A bill prohibiting the formation in
eff "blocs'' based upon the
particular pursuits or geographical
locations, for the purpose lin any way
of affecting legislation was introduc-
cd today by Representative Ansorge,
Il republican of New York. Senators
and representatives would be subject
ed to $4,000 fine if it was proved they
bclonged.to the 'bloc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
MUCH BULLION HANDLED.

DENVER. Dec. 21.=O. P.)-The
total of Se9.92S,9S3 in bullion was
handled by the United States mint
here last Year, according To S%uporiu-
tendent Robert Grants report. The
annual coinage shows tbs years op-
erations exceeded last years approx
mately $4,000 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
NDpF ICATION Is MADE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Q. Pr
In one application the New York Cen
trail railroad today asked the interstate
commerce commission for approval
and authorization by it of acquisition
Of capital stock, preferred and COM
NOR stock, of the Big Four railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
People Here and There

first time, Bert Jerard officiated as
accompauist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

A man should always have the privi-
lese OF changing his mind. James
Johns ST. claims that This %prerogatrve
should not be the sole privilege Of
women. Last night he went down To
the @. W. r. x y. depot with the idea
in mind Of clambering aboard and TAX
ing a trip TO Condor, but when he was
informed that Condor was struggling
along with the mercury down five
points below the zero line and that a
blizzard was raging, he decided to stay
At home.
Charles L.. Randall. deputy district
attorney, has gone to Salem where he
will be the guest of his mother and his
baby daughter during the holiday sea-
son.
{. w. Avery. city recorder of the
village Of Weston, was a business visit
or here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
Clothing at About One-Half
SUITS

All wool hard finish Worsleds. Conservative
patterns as well as colors. These suits wear like
iron. Regular prices $500, Sale Price. $l7.95
Young Mems Suits, ages Is to IS, $500
value SI5.05