davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

at Clearbrook, spent the Weekend at
the home of her father, George Ber-
field
August Gordon of Minneapolis, ar
rived here ON Saturday to spend sew
brother, w. o. Gordon.
Dorothy Moves, who is teaching
near Bbro, spent the week end at the
home of her parents in Shevlin.
Hjalmar johnson of Mallard, who
was injured in run away last week
returned to his home, after spending
week at the Eosston hospital re-
ceiving medical attention.
C. .Bergland, Miss Young, A. Berg
land and Miss Hedberg OF Clearbrook
attended the home talent play here
Saturday evening.
One of the largest crowds that
ever attended play in Shevlin was
In attendance at the M. W.. A. hall
on Saturday night, when the three
Fact comedy, Deacon Dubbs" was pre-
sented by local talent. To say that
the play was a success is too mild an
expression to adequately express the
manner in which the play was stag
ed. The characters all played their
parts in a manner that would be a
credit to professional actors and act
resses. Special scenery was painted
for the production and special cleo
trical effects were arranged by Mr..
Fritchie. Over $110 was taken in.
What is left, after expenses are paid,
will he used for the Raymond Cor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER

don post of the American Legion.
Since it was impossible to seat all
those who desired to see the play, 1t
is expected that The play will be
given at later cate.
| Miss Madge Lowry spent Sunday
at Solway. visiting with her sister.
Bessie Lowry.
N. o. Nelson of Bagley was bust
ness caller in Shevlin On Saturday
afternoon.
n. Roedocker has bought the lots
back of Ranks hardware store and
has moved q building onto them. He
will ryn a blacksmith shop.
Martin Nelson went to Solway on
Saturday to attend to his farming in
terests at that place. -.
! Ben ,Bredeson has secured the con-
tract and has already started to
build a concrete sidewalk on the east
side of Main street. r'
". G. Ripley and Fl. A. Kusick
OF Park Rapids, were business call
ers in Shevlin on Tuesday.
| Val Post of Bagley spent Thursday
in Shevlin attending to business mat
tiers. ~ ~
+ George Plumb left Wednesday for
Clintonville. Wis, where he will Wis
Lit with relatives. "
A pleasant birthday surprise was
held last Saturday afternoon at the
home, of Mrs. H. W.. Sorenson. the
occasion being Mrs. Sprenson's birth
day. The afternoon was spent in a
pleasant social way and birthday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
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4 SHEVLIN =

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+ Ray Cooper spent Sunday in Be-
midji at the home of his brother, B.
w. Cooper and family at 918 Eley-
enth street. f.5 IL T. .,...I. s Vi
Gust Borud returned to Sheylin on
Tuesday after spending a week in
Duluth and SUPERIOR visiting with
relatives. WI, ILL.,.
4 DIR. Campbell was called to the
Oscar Paulson home on Tuesday night
on account OF the serious illness OF
one of their children.
F. A. Moves went to Bagley on
Tuesday to transact business.
M. G. Selvik of Crookston spent
Wednesday in Shevlin on business.
MrE. August Marsh accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. L. X, Rauk, took
her little daughter, Mavis, to Bemidji
ON "Wednesday where they consulted
Dr. Garlock in regard to her health.
o.. G. Lee of Bagley, spent We'd
ness matters. .%...s. D..
Rev. Sorenson went to Bennidji on
Wednesday to attend to business
matters. H. ~. --.
Miss Mikkelson went to- Bagley en-
Wednesday to consult Dr. Campbell
in regard to her health. ,z... ..rss-,.-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cooper, who
went to Bemidji on Wednesday to
attend the funeral OF their niece, the
late Lucille Cooper, returned to their
home here on Thursday
Mrs. o. E. Peterson went to Be-
midi on Monday to visit at the home
of her brother, L. P. Eckstrum.
Roy Delaney returned Sunday
from Minneapolis, after spending a
week visiting with relatives. On his
return he drove back a Ford coupe.
Inga Krohn returned Sunday from
Bag1ey, where she has been employed
for the past four weeks. - -s%
Mrs. H. Liedenhopf of North Bat
tleford, Sask., returned to her home
on Tuesday after spending the week
visiting at the Geo. Fredenberg home.
Alfred Christensen OF Bagley,. came
to Shevlin on Monday, where he will
be employed by F. A. Noyes.
Bernice Berfield, who is teaching
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
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X KITICH =

- y = y kkkkkk \ = = = \ \
The Up and Go Sunday school class
held IT.. first annual banquet at the
C. c., Smith home, Friday evening
April %. About IL were present in
Guiding J, r. Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. Cummings of Bemidji, and Miss
Elsie Jennings, president Of the White
Pine Literary society, 4 guest Of hon
or.
The table was decorated with ban
quet candles in the class colors OF
crimson and gold and, the colors were
prettily. worked out in place cards,
streamers of crepe paper and in the
dessert OF wild cranberry pastries.
The class history was given by
Robert Wymore, toasts and speeches
were made and the evening closed
with games The Up and Go class
has completed a most SUCCESSFUL year
under the leadership of Clarence Ba-
ney as president, and ]. #. Mahoney
as teacher. Reuel Smith was elected
president for the new year and Mr..
Mahoney reelected teacher.
C. C. Smith accompanied by Mis-
sionary Cummings and wife drove to
.Cass Lake Monday where the latter
left for Bemidji. ~
The Kitictli Literary club. gave an
excellent program Thursday evening
to a packed house. The UP and Go
class gave play entitled "The Yam
kee Peddler" to which they did full
Justice. Large crowds drove in from
other points with cars and teams and
spoke very highly of the talent shown
by the different ones giving the play.
The Woodmen will hold BUSH
ness meeting at Kitichi school house
Wednesday evening. o.-s.s.-E =.
There will be a. child's clinic at the
Kitichi school house about May 13.
1t will be held by Miss MacGregor,
County Red Cross nurse from Bemid-
il. Everybody is asked to bring their
children, and find il there is any
thing. wrong with them. This is a
great thing for community, and
advantage should he taken OF the
opportunity. ..-. l-
A number of young people was en-
tertained for the week end at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. New
man the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nv. s. Cummings and
Miss Campbell motored across Kftfchi
Lake Saturday evening for a short
visit with the Sawyer families OF
Woodland. Henry Sawyer took them
across in his boat.
Miss Elsie Jennings, of Louis, spent
the week end with Miss Gay Maho-
ney. ~ -. ~.
"A very large crowd attended the
Christian Endeavor meeting at Xiii
Z Chi Sunday evening. 9:s-..
On May Z the Kitichi farmers club
meeting will be held at the kitichi
school house. There is considerable
business to be transacted. A very in
teresting program will be given and
a fine lunch will be served at the
close. Every one welcome.
The Henderson mill was closed
down few days last week, while the
engine was being repaired. It is run
ming in fine shape now. l.
Many of the farmers in this vlcln-
ity are through seeding and Will put
in potatoes this week. ~-..=z t.s,.-s....
Mr.. Mills drove to Blackjack last
Wednesday and brought out all the
dynamite for the different farmers
that. was ordered at the last farmers
meeting. III c--...
Mr.. and Mrs: Norris r. were Cass
Lake callers Wednesday:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

lunch was served by the self-inyited
guests. Mrs. Sorenson was presented
with well filled purse from her
frienti,. Thirty ladies were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Davis drove
to Bemidji Wednesday, where they
shopped and attended to business
matters.
Miss Hanson left Wednesday for
her home at Milan, after spending
two weeks visiting with her broth
er, H. p. Hansen.
The school Sewing club was enter
tanned by Zelda Nelson at her home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

on Thursday evening. The evening
was pleasantly spent sewing, after
which delicious lunch was served.
J. b. Tremblay of lBagley spent
several days here last week tuning
and repairing the piano at the M. w.
A. hall. a%
Stan Spencer. Ida Krohn and
Mrs. ]. A. Krohn drove to Bemidji on
Wednesday to shop. @r 81
Miss Tilda Olson spent the week
end at Mcintosh visiting with rela-
tives. 80. .n.E
B. F. Thelan of saltwater spent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
FACE THREE

several days in Shevlin last week
visiting with friends and attending
to business matters.
Il. A. Larson was business visitor
in Bemidji on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hotton drove
to Bagley on Friday where they at
tended to business matters.
Mrs. Frank Hutton OF Leonard
spent Saturday in Shevlin visiting
with friends and shopping.
Ben Thelan left for Crookston on
Monday after spending the week end
in Shevlin. s.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Amusing!

A HoOsier author was recently asked
what she regarded as her most hulnOr-
Gus experience. She studied a few
minutes and then related 1t. One sam
mer she lectured at Chautaulua
where another woman lectured on the
subject Of 'health."
''One night" laughed the author,
"she gave wonderful lecture on the
care of teeth. We went home together
and as she was worn out I Offefed
to go with her to her room and read
to her. "That was splendid talk that
you gave tonight" told her as she
finished making her toilet to retire.
Eyes, think it is real good myself, =
she beamed, and absent-mindedly
reached into her mouth and took from
it a complete set of false teeth ard
relaxed ready for the reading.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Clear Definition,

Bessie had taken. her. first lesson
in punctuation. On her5return home
from school she explained to her lit
tie brother that a period was dot,
and a comma was period that had
sprolrted.- Transcript. *.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Poisoned by Thousands
(By L. W. Bower, N. d.


Backache of any kind is often
caused by kidney: disorder. Poison.
GUS matter and uric acid accumulate
within the body in excess, over-work-
ing the sick kidneys, hence the con-
gestion of blood causes backache in
the same manner as similar conges-
ton in the head causes headache. You
become nervous, Respondent, sick,
feverish, irritable, have spots appear
ing before the eyes, and lack ambi-
ton to do things.
Simply ask your druggist for "An-
uric" (anti-uric acid) Tablets if you
aren't feeling up to the standard. II
you have lumbago, rheumatism, drop
sy, begin the treatment Immediately.
The physicians and specialists at
DR.. P1erce's Invalids' Hotel in Buff
falo, N. Y, have thoroughly tested
Anuric and you can send 10c there
for trial package.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER SIRES
 NOW REACHES TO PORTO RICO.

The first enrolment in the Better Sires campaign to be received from the insular possessions has just been for warded to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture from Porto Rico. The enrolment bls1k, was sent by the director of the Porto Rico Experiment Station, and was from a poultry raiser in Luquillo. The new member has d1s- posed of 28 head of scrub poultry and is now making arrangements through the department, for the shipment of ? purebred cocks and 20 purebred hens.
 This enrollemnt marks the beginning in the insular possessions of d move ment which has created much interest and which has done much to improve the live stock intersts in the United States It also may open a new market. the department specialists say, for export trade in purebred stock of all classes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13
Eft aTION OF FARM TENANCY
 TO SOCatL LIFE SII DItD

n determine the effec of farIn fen ancy aa the social life of rural com mun.ties. the Urited States Depart ment of Agr culture has carried on studies m d number of States during the last year Seven Sta-eS Geots North Dakota. Missouri, South taro- lima. Maryland. Iowa. and Nebraska have co-operated in this work Twenty five hundred farms and farm taa'iieN in 20 different communities we're inten- sively studied. It is expected that the results, when tabulated, will thraw much new light on the entire subject of farm tenancy
 Studies in sales of farms, from the social angles. have been carried on in five counties in Indiana The num- Der of sales in each county has been ascertained the buyers and sellers located, tine human side of the social as well as the economic reasons for selling and buying brought out
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13
NOTICE

How to cut the cost of producing crops will be the subject of the address to be gwen hy Mr Charles Il. Mae Dowcl at the Conference of Farmers, Planters Business men and Bankers in Little Rock January 1s and 19.
 Mr. Mcdowell k President of National Fertilizer Association and President of the great Armour Ferti- lizpr Works. His career k mos; lnSpir- ing He rose in q few years from steno- erapher to president hy his intense desire 10 do things and still bigger filings During the war he was mad of the Chemical Division on the United St1tes War Industries Board and when The war was over, was member of the Economic Section of the American Commission to Negotiate Peace.
 Mfr. Mcdowell like all the eXecu- tfve~ of the Armour Organization, has made a world wide reputation in utili- zing wastes and in reducing the cost of the products he makes. His busi- ness puts him in close touch with the most successful farmers and planters in the South and West and his address will give practical information that every cotton grower who hears it, can take home and use to cut his costs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13
HAD IT EVER OCCURRED TO YOU

Had it ever occurred to you that you had as well try to be q successful physician without attending q medical school, or a successful lawyer without attending law school or success full minister without attending a theological school, as to try to be q successful banker or merchant or busi- ness man of any kind without first being trained for business in the Tyler Commercial College. You would attend Il university with q reputation if you wanted to make q first class doctor, lawyer or minister. Why not use the same good judgement in selecting q business school in which to secure your training? The Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas, is the business university of the South it enrolls more students anually than any other similar school in America. Its students have come from 39 different states ates are holding the very best of posi- and seven foreign countries its gradu- tions in the leading cities of the United States.
 If you will spend from S150.00 to | S25OOO for tuition, board and books l for course of Shorthand, Bookkeep- ing, Photography, Cotton Chasing, or Business Finance or better still, spend S20O00 to S300o0 and complete any three of these courses, you will have made the best investement of your life. What young man or woman with grit and determination cannot raise this amount? Hundreds of students who bored every cent of the money to attend this school, or gave their note for part of their tuition, will ready tell you it was the best venture of their lives they were soon able through the good position secured them ny the college to pay what they positions or go into business for them selves and succeed. If you always re main where you are. you will always be what you are. Think this statement over seriously, More than 300 new students before this month closes, will be added to the fifteen hundred that are now here Why not you be among the number? You can enter any day and take up the work. For large free catalogue. verifying the above claims and more, fill in and mail
 l Name ------------------- l Address ----------=--z=---- -zz=--- rourSe interested in n---
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13
DRIFT TO CITIES STUDIED
 IN FARMING COMMUNITIES

Tn order to throw more light on the important problem of the drift of popu- iation from rural sections to cities, and to determine, if possible the cause and remedy, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture during the last year has made a study of one farm community each in New York, Mary land, and West Virginia, in co-opera tion witht the colleges of agriculture.
 The type of study has been historical and analytical, covering the last 100 years. The special questions at issue in this community analysis are the ''migrat ton of young people from the farms to the town and city the remedy for overmigration - the influence of farm communities upon national life" The results of their studies will be published during the ensuing year.
 The variations in social life in com munities which are founded upon different ypes of agriculture are being studied in dairy, grain, and truck farming localities. Whether the people differ accord ng to the types of farm ing, and if so. in what respect they and their institutions vary, are the questions at issue.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL.

WHO? Single persons who had net income of s10O0 or more for the year 1920 married couples who had net income of 5000 WHEN? March i5, 1921, is the final date for filling returns and making first payments. WHERE? Collector of Internal Reve- nue for district in which the person resides.
 HOW? Full directions on Form 104OA and Form 1040; also the law and regulations
 WHAT? Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to s4,000 in ex- cess of exemption. Eight pc cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. surtax from l per cent to e5 per cent on net incomes over e5.000.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13
GOVERNMENT AIDING STATE
 FARM MANAGEMENT BUREAUS

Several of the States, with the aid of the United States Department of Agriculture are establishing farm management departments. Efforts are in progress to work out system of cooperation under which a maximum amount of research work can be done with m equitable division of expenses between the Federal and State Govern ments.
 The Colleges of Agriculture in Ar kansas and Mississippi have establish ed departments of farm management and home economics. Every effort Is being made by these departments, and in other States by the United States Department of Agriculture co ooperat- ing with the State colleges, to assist farmers in their problems of manage ment This is accomplished by distri- button of farm account books, supple mented by surveys. lectures, bulletins, and circular letters.
 An important phase of this work Is fine training of county agents and other instrumentalities to bring to farmers in terms of their own business the principles of efficient organization and management. Instruction is given to groups rather than individuals. Al though this program has not been put fin full operation in some States, the demonstrators in 26 Commonwealths, cooperating with the department dur ing the last year, have worked with more than 52,000 grouped farmers.
 Business men, as well as farmers, are becoming more interested in farm mana cement problems, as the result the department specialists say, of economic conditions brought about by the war. This, together with the need for farm accounts made necessary by the income tax law, is making farm mana cement work one of the most i'm portant extension projects.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13
PUBLIC SENTIMENT BEHIND
 MRAE.

From all part of the state comes resolutions of endorsement of the Me Rae plan for the abolition of useless commissions.
 The legislature meets al noon today It is believed that a large majority of the senators and representatives are favorable to the reforms advocate ted by Mir. McRae. and we may expect imme- diate legislation, the kind and charac- ter of which Is called for by the people of this state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13

Notice to
 Natural Gas Consumers The made application the Arkansas Cor mocci well as 1hng of and notified that the throughout the supplied by the company are foow
 Clasiicai nsof
 $ % % ::: $ $ : :5: ; .s ] ;$: : SS;s s$$s $ ] ] ] sa ] @ ] % @ s as ss : a%s s the saas sanas SAs ytsy and ;os 5 sas ; a; 4ss ps s" % s tsg S s s P Ps eGa9s s e f5@ internal combustion @ A ny % % s s s ns Rs . % % %as % p%p5 % % % % % ] @ part @ @ the @ ] ss % P rs 5ns ss ds5 % "s n % sss % % s $ $ : :' s; s;a S H sn a ' ss
 resent Applicable eto Supplied
 For For the first n~ " 5"" e" @ or or a part f s s peer peer "o LOO" s % @ For the next 5oooo eu it. or part thereof a2c per 1000 all nove2o out 1t 2c The above II
 4ss % s % ] s % ] sea ss a H namely 'ss : a5 !s @ % ] $ $S: sss : 55 % @ ss:s $ @ s % @ s; isS s @ % os @ S % @HSnum Ss S s1 % 5s:a ssads s"s s%: % % Sa%p are '' provide the ''" rates based " meter E: E: : = : :;$: $ ::: ; :::: ;5 % B? $ & M @ ] s @ s % s s&s % so s " : S? sSa ' ss sf February , s. @ @ @ @ applied '9%s % sg 1y s @ t s4 3 %y @ Special n pas @ ] % @ t sa sn @ 3 9s n hs surplus a % % @ % @ % %
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13
RATES CLASS V.


 
  the  CassII the rate Ocubc feet and o 8nces w the pplyofa mporarly in who pa 0
  the classified by it l. therefore
  Cnni [, nd ia l.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13

Course interested in
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-01-13
Notice to Natural Gas Consumers

Company has made application to the Ar mocton and increase rates we establishing classification of and are noe throughout the supplied by the company are as o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
TOTTENVILLE

Z Mrs. George Yetman of George
street, has returned to her home in
Newark after visiting her sister here
MRS. William Brown, of Johnson
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. May
Dyson, Of Bensonhurst, l.. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron La Forge, of
Brehaut avenue, have returned
home from a visit with friends at
Rockaway Point.
Mrs. Reuben Wood of Elliott We.
nue., who has been spending some
time with her daughter in Hazlet,
N. T., has gone to Wtndham in the
gCatskills.
I . Mr.. and Mrs. Ira j. Horton. of
Arthur Kill road, have returned
from their vacation spent In Column
tbia county.
. MI. and Mrs, Chester Butler and
son Chester are spending their va
cation on the Shrewsbury river in
their yacht.
Walter Butler, of Clinton, N. J.,
is visiting his parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
SERGEANT WINANT
MADE LIEUTENANT

TBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. g. Ser
geant Henry b. Winant of the sixty
third precinct, New Dorp, was yes
terday promoted by Commissioner
Enright to the rank of lieutenant.
Lieutenant Winant has bee non the
force for a period of twenty years,
he first began his duties as a patrol
mar in the Goth precinct. From Tot
tenville he was assigned to the ninth
branch detective bureau. Richmond
borough, and has now been assigned
to the third inspection district. Man
haitian. Lieutenant Winant lives in
Amboy Road, Pleasant Plains.
Wimund Winant, a brother of
Lieutenant Winant. who was recent
ly promoted from patrolman to SER
geant and assigned to the Goth pre-
cinct left yesterday on a three days
vacation.