davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Mrs. G. H. Hansel of Bagley spent
the day in Bemidji yesterday guest
at the Bailey home, COS Minnesota
avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G..
B. HOoley, Northern Grocery Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

For plain and fancy dressmaking,
call S97. 6tlO-l5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Koors Pasteurized milk and cream
are sure to please. 10-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

A. G. Wedge of Minneapolis trans
acted business and called on friends
in Bemidji yesterday. ''t.>~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Mrs. Lucy Hazen and daughter,
Miss Dora, have moved from their
summer cottage at Lake Plantaganet
to apartments in the Battles block.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Crothers mo-
tored to Tenstrike yesterday and VS.
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs: =.
A. Grier, and returned to Bemidji in
the evening" ~ T T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Funk, gil;
Dewey avenue, went to Backus yester-
dav where Mr.. Funk will transact
business for a few days. : ~ r.. -. Ia. NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. W. Cochran, ST.,
moved Yesterday from their summer
home at Birchmont to their residence
at 500 Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Mesdames M. Young, c. Barnell,
H. Rasmussen and S. Cutter visited
at the Andy Larson home at Waville
Thursday. .''' j. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Lawrence Mayer, 16-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Meyer, $40
Minnesota avenue, is reported to be
i'll at St. Anthony's hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13
;;3aaa2Q1A29
SESkssfSe

LLOYD Swedberg of Buena Vista
was business visitor in Bemidjl
Thursday. .~@@ 3..'.:.. .:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

William Sarff of Eagle BEND, who
recently purchased a farm near Be-
midi, is here for a week looking af-
ter his farm interests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Miss Grace Blomberg, teacher in
the Bemidji public schools, expects
to spend the week end at her home in
Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Visit our plant and learn the rea,
son whv Koors Pasteurized milk ana
cream "Ends the Quest for the Best.
.'' ,.:-7s - 7 1O-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

You'll be pleased, if, when ordering
milk from your dealer you ask for
Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-13

Miss Mae Magnuson of Minneapolis
arrived in Bemidji yesterday and has
accepted stenographic position with
the Embellishments company,
assuming her duties this morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brudder of San
Francisco is a guest of Mrs. B. w.
Cooper, and family, 918 Eleventh
street. Mrs. w. Wittish of FROM is
also a guest Of her sister, Mrs. B. w.
Cooper today.
Mrs. H. P. Jackson who has visited
her daughter. Mrs. F. w. Goughnour,
and family, 800 Bemidji avenue, for
the past month, left this noon for her
home at Detroit, Mich En- route she
will visit friends at Chicago. u.....
Mrs. K. H. Olson returned to her
home in Bemidji last evening from
the Twin Cities where she visited her
daughter. Mrs. Gladys Paul, and fam
lily. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson for
a few days. She also visited friends
at Brainerd en- route home.
Is. DR.. and Mrs. Dewitt Garlock re-
turned last evening from the Twin
Cities where the doctor went last
week to meet Mrs. Garlock on her
return trip from Kansas City, Mo-,
where she was called about a month
ago because of the serious illness of
],er father and mother When she left
Kansas City they were both recover
ing and had been moved from the
hospital to their home. l. 'f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
EXPLAIN AUTOMATIC
SYMPTOMS FOR use
IN SEPTIC TANKS
Many Inquiries Regarding En-.
ployment of Bell" Are
Sent In.

Several hundred inquiries have
come IN recently about the use OF
the bell" automatic syphon for
septic tanks. many farmers who
were putting in these tanks object
Ing 20 the price. The necessity for
an automatic syphon for proper
working OF the tank is explained
and instructions given for the max
ing OF a homemade syphon by C..
A. Norman. rural engineer on the
extension staff OF Purdue university.
as follows.
The automatic syphou causes a
quantity OF water 20 be discharged
into the tile line At regular inter
walls. This insures more uniform
distribution throughout the disposal
system and prevents wet spots
from forming just outside the tank
as would DE the case II there was a
discharge everyume sewage enter
ed the tank. The intermittent dis
charge viii also provide better bac-
terial action in the second cham
Der OF the tank. The bacteria work
ing in this chamber are known as
arobic bacteria and as their name
signifies they must have air. The
alternate filling and discharging OF
the second chamber provides both
working periods and breathing
spells for them.
What Is known as the bel
syphon" may be procured from mos
any plumbing house. 1t consists OF
/ a goose neck pipe or trap and q
cast iron bell. The pipe is placed
l before the concrete for the floor i.
! poured The outlet is about on .
level with the floor OF the tank
\ while the inlet sticks up in the sec
\ ond chamber about nine or 10 in.
| ches above the floor. The bell sit.
over the end OF the inlet pipe and
/ Is so constructed that its weight /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
Serving Two Masters
You Can't Do Il and
Satisfy Both
Continued from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
IN grammar school / had always
been somewhat active in athletics. |
had been a member Of the baseball
team and played center on the bas-
ket-ball squad, but inasmuch as in
high sohoo-the one ! attended, at
least-it was not the custom for
freshmen to display their athletic
ability before the world at large and
the school IN particular, / made no
attempt to get on any Of the teams.
All 1 did was pay strict attention 10
my books. Studied hard each day
after returning home from school
and came through at the end of
every month with very gratifying
grades on my report card.
This became tiresOme. There was
not enough variety. | wanted some
thing different with which to break
the monotony of it all
And then came the time when I
was advanced from the freshman
class into the sophomore.
Ali can still remember that
glorious day when I was told that
had passed" all the tests and
would soon commence on my second
year of high school work I real
lied that with my becoming a sopho-
more an invisible bar would be lifted
and / would be taken into the so
cial activities of the school more
than while in the freshman class.
had learned the ropes.
believe that / actually became
big-headed with my becoming a sec
ond year student. I guess l was
Just arriving at that age when people
say a fellow knows more than ne
will ever know again in his whole
life. It IS true, too, that now / be-
gan to see why freshmen are so
often jibed at and jolced about. Be
fore | had never been able to grasp
the idea, but now
Such foolish things those fresh
men would dol OF all the queer
questions they would ask And
promptly forgetting my own days
as freshman, ! began a campaign
IN conjunction with most of the other
sOphomores, to make life as miser-
able as possible for all the newcom-
ers at school
Here we have the case OF an egotisti.
cally sophomore. Keep in touch with
It. More tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15

built with concrete stalls and
troughs which can be flushed with
plenty Of water, windows are
screened from flies and the COWS
now live on q scale comparable to
the human beings on the same
farm.
These stables are whitewashed
with lime solution containing
formaldehyde which fills all cracks
and crevices and a strong formal
dehyde solution is sprayed about
the floors and troughs which de
strOys the stencil by chemical &C.
ton rather than merely Disgusting
one OdOr with another.
Milk is the cheapest food we buy
and the Fan who produces good
milk is entitled to a living wage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
Home
Work
Play
PARENTS OF STUDENTS
VISIT THEIR SCHOOL

The annual Parents Night OF the
Sem High School. Chicago, Ill, is
quite a feature N the yearly doings
OF the school ~ the last one held,
two evenings were given over to
the visiting parents who came to
Inc school 10 better acquaint them
selves with the duties Of their chill
drcn.
Exhibitions OF the work OF va
rious departments Of the school
were given. and al the rooms Of
the institution were opened for the
inspection Of the parents.
An entertainment. consisting OF
gymnastic exercises, fashion
show. and music by the school glee
= 81 and orchestra was presented,
and suppe- for the parents of the
members OF the Senior Class was
given by a womeu's club Of the
ci'v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
Get Out Your Pens, Folks.

Have ron ever written anything
that has been reproduced IN black.
cold type7 DO you want TOT
Here's your chance.
This newEpaper wants 10 publish
in this section az many contribu-
tons from i.s boy and girl readers
as possible.
Topics on which 10 write are not
dificult TO find. n you 20 after
them in the right way. News Of
ANY unusual activity Of the young
people In your locality or school.
articles for our various depart
nents as Party Stunts" and so
on. are acceptable They must be
original with the perBOn who sub
rntts them. OF course Most any
subject that you believe will inter-
Get boys and girls viii stand
chance Of publication.
All we ask Is that you make your
contribution short and TO the point,
using no unnecessary words. but
al the same time not cramping
YOUR style OF expression: that you
write on one side or the paper with
either ink or typewriter-nO pencil
manuscripts will be considered:
that YOU address the contributions
10 the ,'itor OF this section in care
Of the editor Of this newspaper.
and then-dOn't get too angry n
your first item doesn't appear. The
competition f. strong. and you
should give yourself a fair chance
before YOU give Up.
It's all sorts OF fun TO see your
writings IN print. together with
your name. and 10 IS OF no little
value 20 your education. We sug-
gest that you keep q copy OF each
Of your manuscripts and compare
them with the work after the edi-
tor has printed H.
Now then. no matter how old
you are, Just SO you're a boy or
girl. let us hear from you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
HOGS AND SHEEP
TO GET BETTER
DURING new YEAR
Young Animals to Be Given
More Attention by Their
Owners.

Livestock conditions in Indiana
are more encouraging, stated Dean
J. II. Skinner OF Purdue university
recently. 1t is true growers of cat
tie and hogs have taken big losses,
and OF the future no one can tell TO
a certainty. However. under present
conditions pork production may be
made profitable and now IS a good
time TO emphasize the economies
that have been developed in the past
Breeding stock is relatively low in
price and this should provide for
the placing OF pure-bred sires on
every farm. The sheep business
should have more attention, since ii
may be made a profitable line on
many farms. while the breeding of
good mares is coming back into
vogue and profit.
1T is my opinion that speculative
hog feeding cannot be profitable
much longer on a large scale. l refer
the buying Of feeder pigs and ship
ping 10 other points for fattening
out. OF course, conditions in some
localities will make this necessary,
but in the future we will have more
Of feeding the hogs out on the farm
More Pigs VIII Help.
with market prices at present.
hog production may be made profit
able. but we must pay more attention
TO the problems OF breeding, feed.
care and manage ment. Many do not
understand the relation OF number Of
pigs raised toIweaning time per SOW
TO the profit per pig.
I'm this connection. number of pigs
raised per SOW is largely a matter of
personal attention or care of the SOW
at narrowing and provision for safe
pens. We recently made a very care
full survey of several hog farms in
Miami county, where these relations
were brought out clearly
The average showed that of all
the pigs farrOwed. "A per cent died
before weaving time and the SIS per
cent that survived until weaving
time cost $7.2O per pig The three
I best farms raised II per cent Of the
( pigs farrowed until weaving time al
Il cost of $4.65 per pig, while the
three poorest farms lost SO per cent
/ Of the pigs farrOwed and the A
per cent that were saved until wean-
/ ing time cost S9.45 per pig at that
f, time.
The difference between the low
/ cost Of $4.65 and the high cost OF
/ S9.45 per pig at weaving time vas
| largely a matter of better housing
more exercise for the mothers and
more 1udiCiOus feeding OF the sOWs
at narrowing time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
Can Garry More Sheep.

The sheep business as It exists on
our farms is open to the same critic
isms. We need a few sheep on every
farm and this is one industry that
has not aroused as much interest as
IL deserves.
Il have before me a very careful
survey OF 20 sheep ffocks. The most
startling fact brought out in this
survey is this-mark il we'll 20 per
cent Of all the lambs that died. died
before they were 10 DAYS old and
the 80 per cent that died later, died
of mainly stomach worms.
With all of these farms taken to-
gether, the average income per
sheep was 1920. on the six best
farms, the average income per sheep
was $3.50, while on the six poorest
farms each sheep made for the own
er a net loss OF SO cents. Better
marketing would have helped some
in this connection and we need TO
put on a campaign of docking and
castrating.
The horse situation is alarming
{ The tractor has not and will not en-
tirely replace the horse. although
/ folks evidently think so, judging
from the statistics in the case.
Referring to the annual reports
Of the state stallion enrolment
board. I find that in 1914, 5.O62 stall
lions were enrolled in this state In
1920 this number was reduced TO
2.265, or more than 80 per cent.
"One hopeful sign also appears. OF
the stations enrolled in 1914 as per
cent were grades and scrubs, while
! in 1920 the per cent of grades and
scrubs had been reduced TO but 3 ,
per cent of the total number reg
/ istered. We need more good horses
especially considering the horse from
the standpoint of power unit
believe that the next two or three
years Will see a revival Of the horse
market"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
HORSES CHEAPEST
MOTIVE POWER IN
TEN MILE DISTRICT
Two Large Concerns Use Ami
mails For All Short
Hauls.

Two great national companies, the
American Railway Express Co, and
the National Biscuit Co, declare
unequivocably In favor Of horse use
on all hauls within five miles Of
starting point.
The American Hallway Express.
on July 81. 1920. (the date OF their
last report) had 1884 horses. H.
37S sleighs and 2i9S3 motor We
hicles In operation. The reason for
the wide difference in numbers be-
tween the horse drawn and motor
vehicles given BY J. L. Dowrich.
partment i'm Putsburg. is: Money
talks TO all men. and il is for just
that reason that the horse remains
firm In spite Of opposition and un-
favorable propaganda. His length
OF useful life and small initial cost
appeal strongly 10 the feeling OF
economy that IS the basis of success
OF every hard-headed business man.
The motor truck is only useful 20
us on 10 or u mile haul"
Use Many Horses.
The National Biscuit Co. owns
1000 horses and about 200 motor
vehicles-proporti 10 20 one W.
=. Freeman. in charge Of transpor-
tation equipment says: In ar
ranging our work i'm Detroit. I simp-
Is drew circle OF five miles radius
from the plant on the map OF the
city All hauls within that circle
are handled 10y horses We know
they are the cheapest in that zone.
Points more than 10 miles away are
handled by motors. The in between
zone. five 70 , miles we handle as
circumstances require"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
MICHIGAN AIDS ~
PLANTING NUT TREES

Michigan is the first state to offer
reward for planting nut trees be-
side highways In Europe the pro-
fit from roadside nut trees assists in
maintaining roads. Roadside nut
trees abroad are protected from
vandalism by public sentiment. and
this is true Of the nut orchards in
the principal centers OF production
in this country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15


carried on the pipe without latet.
1erlng with the opening
some Water Lift.
A...- ,b. ere. 4ig-r,,,...
,-fII s1,r.,s D.. -s--.f-, ,--,....-. Is
water Iefr in no 80, $3.50,
tran ana Tho e-,,r. a. e.
yyiIi no suod ,ri-b sf- D, ~
a certain head ~ vrsf.- IL ~. -.
ond cb.r,be- 49, -
10 rorce tbe vere- o.l- 80 b. -.
and when this III aore ~ al -
So forced from r,5e- -E. 1,.r-
into The discharre fi7s In
forming this oDsr7-.,-, ,t,, - .
the second -her,l,er st,rt. 80 !,
and continues ~ To-,- ,-7tfI .i- -,
under the ed-e 5f ths bslf AZ e..
time the conditions -,. 49,. go. =
thev were affo~ The a-s- 5is~E,-s.
thar Ia the IRAN 10 r,,-r 30 - -
the beu il f,,ir - .+-. ~. -.
erations are sg+o-1,-irsrr,- reDe.s1
after each dfScbar~.
i4-N OF comm ef e.
p '-g''9 81 O's ol-1 lht reach OF SON
1ilu 80 o-.itis nave mao cor
1..,..- I. ~ op-a-I4As ti
Ia 30 -" us. pans i9E
IA r., ,,, > ''.-o,l nave 3eel "orN
trap can be- made siriilrr q. n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15

TeacheT-"Name seven promi-
nent persons who have influenced
American affairs"
Student-"Jessie James, Horatio
Alger, Charlie Chaplin, Casey
Jones, John Barleycorn and Henry
Ford"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15

National Crop Improvement se-vice.l
4 FTER a long and bitter fight
~ by the government and by
the state health departments,
the milk supply is now reasonably
clean. Some Of the filthy practices
have been discontinued and we be-
lieye now that the milk producers
are taking a pride in their work
and their output for its own sake
rather than on account of q com
pulslOn. For instance, II was a
practice not long since for the
COWS TO stand kneedeep in manure
and bedding; for surface water TO
run into the barns, drawing flies
and talnting the milk with IN
healthful bacteria.
Now the modern dairy barn is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
OLD LADY RIDDLE

What is the difference between
matchmaker and a tailer7
(AnBwer TO yesterdays: What Is
IL that has neither flesh nor bone and
yet has four fingers and a thumb
A glove.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
WOOL HOSE-GLOVES FROM
NEW YORK.

1000 prs. fine kid gloves, $500
and $500 kinds. Saturday at S215
pr
20 doz wool hose. fine $500 and
$3.50 qualities Saturday at Csc Or.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
g676-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
QUESTION For DEBATE

Resolved: That there should be
no final examinations, but instead
regular monthly tesla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15

the following 50 letters: q a a b c
2 e e Q fE & h n 1 X X /
m n n o o o o PR rrrst {
wIy.
(Ansver to yesterdays: Arthur.
3z4.524 1921; Ralph, S19.45s 1881; Cal.
slS.21g 2-s7.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15

a good substitute for PocOhontas
for furnaces $3.50 per ton. Coal
Service. Main 351. 9675-l5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15

"HERBIE" THE DUAnUE SAYS.
Make me laugh and win a Hoover
Sweeper at the Electric Service CO 4
3 w. COlfaX aV 9672-lS'
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM !

4 am eghty-three years old and l doc
tored for rheumatism ever since I came out
OF the army over 50 years AFRO. Like many
others l spent money freely for so-rallcd
cures and | have read about Uric A"il
until I could almost taste II ! could not
sleep nights or walk without pain; nav
hands were sore and stiff J could not
hold pen But nov | am again in active
business and can wall; with ease or write
all day with comfort. Friends are sur
prised at the change You might Just as
well attempt 10 PUT out a fire with oil as
try to set rid of your rheumatism neuritis
and like complaints by taking treatment
supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your
blood and body II took Mr.. Ashelman
fifty years 20 find out the truth. He learned
how to get rid Of the true cause of his
rheumatism, other disorders and recover
his strength from The Inner Mysteries Do
now being distributed free by an authority
who devoted over twenty years to the sricn-
tlnc study of this trouble. II any render Of
The Herald wishes The Inner Myster-
les of rheumatism overlooked by doctors
and scientists for centuries pact, simply
send n post card or lcttcr to II. p. Clear
water. No S33-D street, Hnllowell Maine
Send now, lest You forget II not u suf-
ferer. cut out this notice and hand this
good news ana opportunity to some afflicted
friend. All who send viii receive I. by
return mail without any charge whatever
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New York, Dec. 3.--Harry Bremen,
81 years old, up to 4 few days ago a
bookkeeper in the Broadway Central
bank at 2574 Broadway, and Jacob
Fleischmann, ~ years old, a sales
man, of 800 West 116th Street were
arrested last night charged with the
larceny of $4,000 from the bank
They confessed, according to Detective
Love and Fitzpatrick, that they had
taken the money to buy liquor and
embark on 4 Bookkeeping venture, in
the hope of making such large pro-
fits quickly that they would be able
to restore the money in a month or
two
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

spending the weekend with his moth
er on Main street
The railroad painters with two spe-
clal paint cars have arrived in town
and they are washing the interior of
the local station preparatory to paint
ing and vanishing.
The annual Red Cross Christmas
seals have been received from the
state tuberculosis commission Of
Hartford by 4 number of the local
residents who now have them for sale,