davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-17

Miss Margaret r. Brown will open
day and evening classes In Bookkeep-
ing, Monday, November 81. Phone
either Miss Cartmell, No. 359-R, or
Miss Brown, No. 696, for further in
formation. 17NOv3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-17
RYlN-I0ILE.

Mr.. Herman Tolle and Miss Teresa
Ryan, both OF this city, were married
last saturday at West Union, Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-17
BROWNS CROSSING
ISLAND CREPE

Manchester, Ohio, Nov. II. - Erwin
Tucker, IS, was drowned in Island
Creek late yes' erday when crossing
that swollen Stream with a team of
horses. The body was not recovered.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-17

See DR.. ]. B. Ropmson for first
class dental work. Corner front and
Market streets. Phone GAS. 14-6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-17

never heard of Maysville.
The woman carried small basket
of clothes which appeared to have Just
been washed. She is about As years
of are. low and heavy and very dark.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-17

Donations for the Thanksgiving box
for the Confederate Home should be
sent at once to Mrs. Caroline Russell
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-17

BAKING DEMONSTRATION
AT TOBACCO FAIR
See what Magnolia Flour win do.
yisIt the baking demonstration at our
booth Il the Tobacco Fair this week.
MAGNOLIA FLOUR.
ipsovst sNals In Maysvills"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
WHAT'S THE TROUBLE?

sections the facing serious condition
of affairs.
Farm products labor he
employees and the things he compelled remain practically the
high figures
He comneed market produce
with which his obligations.
The farmer feeling this keeny especially view of the fact that
the getting the benefit of his sacrifice
The fact that the city jewellers still complaining bitterly the
belief
not Others being ndu lined
with excessive profits
It has been the custom the make the farmer the this
continued
of the chapter?-Gonvick ~
written diary which
Sentinel
The Rule bill for Ireland passed the the
will be
that the Mck will keep the fa gpngNorthern News
Pretty nearly time amateur Santa Claus have his
Press Evening Bulletin
who the coal powerful than Uncle SaDa Free
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07
kf< KY ~ X K X X x X X +
\ LIBERTY +
+ + \ y 4 4 4 + r. + = + 4 4 u 4 4


Mr.and Mrs. Champy Petri and
children were Bemidji callers on>Fri-
day. >
Richard Kelm and Herman Klasen
transacted business in Bemidji on
Friday.
Edward Rasmussan.' who has been
staying with his uncle, Peter Utter,
VISA a caller in Bemidji Monday.
Mrs. Peter Malterud and daughter
Blanche. spent New Years with her
daughter, Mrs. Champi Petri and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Utter and little
son, Lawrence. were Sunday callers
at George Burr's home.
Herman klasen has now commenc-
ed to log his timber.
Peter Utter was a Bemidji caller
Monday.
Champ Petri his now started
with his logging, with Peter Utter
assisting him.
Misses Bertha and Mabel Djonne,
Francis Fladhammer and Esther
Hayes, who attend High school in
Bemidji returned to their duties
Monday.
The dance at Oscar Thompson
\, ednesday night was we'll attended
, and everyone reported a good time
/ Hans Hanson spent Sunday at the
Ole Jacobson home.
Miss Edith Hayes returned to Bel
trami Saturday, where she attends
high school.
! NJ. "A. Dionne and Ole Jacobson
! n l,,,,,i tr;,> t,,J tnn,iIii
day.
Miss Florence Hayes left Friday
for Debs where she teaches school.
Miss Edith jacobson spent Monday
: in Bemidji.
Miss Martha Mag of Maple Ridge
returned to Bemidji Monday where
she is employed as stenographer.
Lars lMyhrc spent Monday jim Be-
midi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sund and two sons,
/ Arthur and Bernard, spent Sunday
! p. IN. at George Elliott's.
Miss Agnes jacobson will leave
Monday for Bemidii to resume her
duties at the Business College.
! \ large number of young people
from Liberty and Maple Ridge at
tended the New Years dance at Pu-
posky. 1t was enjoyed by all.
MissEdith Jacobson. who teaches
near Debs, will open her school Mon
| day. after d. two weeks vacation.
Mrs. BIRD Church, Roy, Ora, and
Aida Montieth visited at the George
Elliott home Sunday afternoon.
NJ. f. Marshall and Joe Choron
spelt Monday in Bemidji.
Misses Edith and Agnes Jacobson
called en- Mrs. Elliott Sunday after
noon.
Miss Hilda Void. who teaches the
Deer Lake school returned tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07

poor time to dispose of fOcks, says
County Agent Dvoracek. Farmers
are inclined to- be- discouraged with
sheep and not without reason, but
this should not causedthem to sacri-
flee their flocks, unless compelled to
do so by an´ shortage Of feed.
In fact. it is an, EXCELLENT time for
a farmer to- buy a few sheep as a
foundation for a!tflock, or even buy
whole flock if he has the necessary
feed. The extreme low prices in
force cannot be anything but tenn
porary, and the profit will go to the
man who sits tight and holds on.
Perhaps too much emphasis has been
placed upon wool production and the
production Of mutton has been lost
sight Of to some extent.
Sheep with q fair, good covering
and finish still command fair figure
hut thin stuff scarcely pays expenses
! IN shipment as has been evidensed in
a number of Instances. Hence only
sheep carrying reasonable finish
! should. be disposed of and the re-
mainder fed. The value of sheep as
assistants in pushing, the brush line
nCCh llluSl uOL NC lOSL SlSuL' DuI
should be kept for such work, this
coming season. Surely \ sheep can
10 "a cents worth of brush clearing,
/ which was amount received net per
head by western rancher at Chi
| cago recently.
The following article is of value
along this line:
breeding ewes that come into
| winter quarters in good condition do
not ned a great deal of grain.' says
Frank kleinheinz in charge of tiocks
1T the Wisconsin agricultural COL
lege
"One-half pound day of a mix
| ture Of one and one-half parts oats
\ and one par. of bran will be enough
| for good sized eve. If fed two
pounds a day of some good succulent
| Feed such as corn silage. chopped
! roots, along with good hay. no grain
need be fed up to a month before
landing
Hays relished by sheep are alfalfa.
clover. bluegrass hay, oat hay and
even fine oat straw. Timothy or
| marsh hay should never be fed to
sheep" he advises.
The flock should be provided with
shelter from rain and snow, an es-
| sentia| point being to have a dry
moor. The barn must be free from
draughts. although a lot OF fresh air
| is best for the ewes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07

Calgary. Alberta, -Movement OF
Alberta's large grain crop this year
has been going on steadily and with
out hitch. During /the month of
November the Canadian Pacific rail-
way alone hauled no less than $4,000
cars. representing approximately ST.
100000 bushels Of grain. the major
portion of which was wheat. During
the corresponding month in the
bumper year of 1915, 10000 cars
were dispatched. carrying, 20,SO0,-
600 bushels of grain. Grain ship
ments, therefore. in. the month of
November this year have been the
largest ever known in the history of
the province.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07

The power produced by a
given number of amperes
sent through a wire at a CIV
en- Voltage just as "horse
power" is the measure of
power produced by a given
number of gallons or cubic
inches of water per minute
sent through a pipe at a CIV
en- pressure. Watts in turn
may be measured in horse
power when the energy is
used for power purposes, or
in candle-power when used
for lighting purposes.
, Watts are measurable
units Of power Or: energy
just as "foot-pounds" are a
measure Of power or energy.
One horsepower equals TAG
watts, or $4,000 foot-p!ounds
per minute. GA horsepower
is the amount Of energy re-
quired to raise a weight of
$4,000 pounds one foot from
the ground in one minute.}
Therefore, my last name
very plainly means a definite
measure of Electrical Power,
or Force, produced under the
conditions stated above.
I will tell you Big Business
People all about the rest of
my name in my Next Talk
to you. Then I'll tell you
Some of the Things I Can Do
For You, as a Servant who is
l.. always ".* -.
At Your Service,
uu, KILO WATT
Published by
MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER co.
=. Elks Bldg.-Phone 26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07

<9S the Country, who
are the Man,
ayers of the Biggest Business
in the World 49, HOUSE,
MISUNDERSTANDING Of my
family, history in explanation
of my name and my qualifi-
cations as a Servant. To con-
tinue: =
During the early part of
the Ninteenth Century, ex-,
periments with Electric
Force were being carried on
by many scientists, among
whom was A. M. Ampere of
France, whose contribution
to My Present Power and
Ability was so warmly re-
garded as to cause his name
to be used as a term, "An-
PEREZ" meaning:
= The rate of flow Of cleo
tricity through a wire; that
is, the amount passing thru
per second, just as gallons
per second or cubic inches
per second measure the rate
of flow of water sent thru a
pipe.
At the same time James
Watt, a Scotchman, was dis
covering and developing
steam power and the steam
engine. The Power or force
produced by his steam engine
and by electric force were
compared and his last name
therefore is used as an elec-
trical term, ''Watt," which
is:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07
WINTER RAT1ONS FOR
EWES IS SUGGESTED

Owing to the extremely low price
offered for sheep in general and thin
ewes and lambs. especially it is a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07

eech OF Ole Hanson former Seattle mayor VINO mas rece
urned from extended trip in Europe. We believe tt
worth reading and thinking about:
THE world is in chaotic state and it isn't going
to 20 any good to blame another call one aHeth
er names We have got to consider the matter without
prejudice.
LESS than 100 years ago, the first law passed
and took thirty to it. It provided that
child under years of age should be compelled to-
work more than IL hours day. have seen the TO-
hour working day cut to IA hours and then to II and
"From the day Lenine and Trotzky entered Russia
there has not been day Of happiness, one day of
security of life day OF sufficient food and CLOTH
ing in that benighted country.
II talked with prominent Russians and they adj
mitted that Communism and Socialism had failed COM
pletely Two hundred and fifty German radicals went
to Russia to partake of the blessings of their govern
ment. seventyhve died and the others came back to
Germany and are speaking against bolshevsm.
1T takes month to earn pair of shoes in Russia:
If one works all year. and saves all his money, not
spending cent for food clothing he
enough to buy suit of clothes. The Russians are
absolutely the most abject of people
There is only one thing to do to any aliens who
do not want to become citizens of this country and
that to put them ship and send them back to the
country from which they came"
'Why, one can't have coal fire in England with
out doctors prescription. stayed at of the best
hotels in England and learned there were only four
bathrooms in it..
II didn't find any hungry people in Denmark.
eve should adopt restrictive and selective emf
grafton law: Persons wishing to here should be
questioned before their departure We want
tihcate from the place where they raised as to
what kind of people they what they do, etc.
Then they should be distributed to the section of the
country where they needed:
There 10000 Europeans landing in the Unit
ed States every day-all going to the larger cities
to make little Swedens, little Polands, little Norways,
little Jerusaems, etc.
1--WE must not let any more East Side of New York
or more Milwaukees grow up. You remember Berg
err. Milwaukee shouldn't have had a congressman.
They should have sent ambassador to Washington.
Dont let any outsider como here and foment
trouble.
If you get together you can make this a real
town where there is brothery love and freedom.
Some employers think they better than their work.
ers and workers think that they are better than
their employers. The truth is, they are all alike
adopt the golden rule for your conduct and
the clouds, which hover about America, will pass
away.
ct course we'll be pestered with 'jcy-kilers" Mosouit
ID flies will be here Also but the buzznp of the
n already be heard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07

A Serial Story of Mr. Kio Watt. The Thrilling Tale of
the Wonders of Wonder Worker; Told in Monthly INSTALL
ments by ko Watt himself p S-Dont single chapter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07

7 month, I, X.
w att, started to.
explain to the
Housewives of
the Country, who
are. the Man.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07
WE'RE BOOSTING, NOT KNOCKING

A friend of impaired secret today, in which we
were informed that previous editorial carried in it nam
er Why bless your heart dear reader we've buried the
long that it would take coroner and severa
Qndertakers to find it.
We have mind onewho deserves halo, nor have we
anyone who needs to be assassinated literally Rest
easy phase we had such Intentions But surely no
one can object discussing the PUBCS affairs in gen
way, You know the pubcs business the PEOPLE
and part of our mission for existence to impa
information which concerns the people,
fautnding reader is the official custodian OF muz
zes be glad refer him to several dogs who might
safer WITH than without.
Get the thought of KNOCK" out of your cynders and
on the happy trong of boosters While you're it, better
Join the Civic and Commerce association Get
and all pull the and we're sure to
get somewhere It's great game Better do it while it's
on your mind. The telephone number is 213.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07

He's worse than the fly, because the fly is here d,
ew months only, while the "joy-kiler' we have with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07

The for Joy in Bemdi is fast approaching Spring
is not far distant with it beautiful foliage,
drives lakes and visitors Let's make visitor perma-
nent booster Bemd this year. Let not single opportunity
pass the STRANGER within gates courteosy and
with the utmost respect
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-07

way to get rid of him is by the elimination process
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
CONFESSIONS. OF A HUSBAND
ne MsnIss SEEK q NlasriedIafe.

/, It was needless TO explain about
things at the office; I didn't want
Ito worry Dot. II would have been
useless to mention that playing
bridge with her and the slocums
wouldn't mean any relaxation dt
lail-sin(ply a couple Of hours dur
ling which I would have to gtyemy
reason for bidding two no-trumps
and why I didn't double Edith's
three hearts.
II would have been martial sui
eide TO remind Dot that when we
were engaged she had declared she
would insist on me spending a
might every week out with my own
friends. II would have been sheer
madness to tell whyI did mot want
to see Edith.
Atidinner I made several unsuc.
cessful attempts; { get. Dot to talk:
After the meal she went to- the
phone. ! heard her call Edith and
explain that we couldn't come that
night. She was tired and, anyway,
u had a business appointment.
When she came back into the
living room she brought some sew
ing with her. I knew she hated sew
ing and she knew I knew Il, II
was evident she was going to be q
martyr.
II Dot had lived during the days
when Christians we're burned at
the stake, she would have insist
ed on having a little hotter fire
than anyone else. It was the sort
of thing she enjoyed, I reflected.
1 got on my hat and coat, then,
as I opened the door, announced:
Well, I'm not going to keep
that business appointment"
1t seemed a clever thrust, but 1t
didn't. make me feel any better. l
had the suspicion l would lose in
the card game, and I did: Anyway,
1t was better than having to face
Edith, but that trial had merely
been postponed.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1891, by N. e. AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

/ had not been home fiyeimin
utes before ] knew i had made 4
mistake. Hardly o word had been
said. II was something in the air,
Any husband will know what
mean.
Rapidly ] made d survey Of my
conduct. Now I had &c i had omit.
ted to kiss Dorothy when / came
In.
saw Just howl had blundered,
pc she had been there to greet me,
Of course ] would have remember.
ed the kiss. But she had been
holding a. conference with Rosa in
the Kitchen. / had talked 10 her
through the open door and when
she came out had simply continu.
ed the conversation.
u l had been anything Of a
diplomat, if I had been married
twenty years instead Of two. ]
would have stopped right there. On
other occasions had omitted the
kiss, apolgizeds and been forgiven.
There would have been no real
storm u ! had been willing to give
up my idea Of playing cards at
sid's house that night.
But something drove me on. i
was worried about affairs at the
office: wanted to get my mind
off business, and the surest way !
knew was a good card game. After
! had explained about the kiss and
given her not one but three, Dor
.othy looked somewhat pacified. !
yentured to begin:
Dear, ! thought OF going over
to sid's tonight. Some Of the boys
will be there and" q
But Edith asked us to come and
play bridge with them tonight"
Cant we go tomorrow? You
see, I've practically promised"
"oh, of course, II you'd rather
be with your friends than with
me-"
That ism, 1T at all, but"
Well, Tom. what is it. then?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09


."Did you know that she's Chris
stepsister? And that he's made up
with his dad and IL going to marry
herr"
"Whew!" exclaimed Sam, yet
more ~excitedly. .sWhew! Why
that's not the Mary Brown ] met
at all. I never saw this one before.
World seems full Of Mary Browns.
What do you make Of it, Toni"
After a moment Of acute concen-
tration Tom brought forth tri-
umphantly, "statisticsi ByjJo "
that's the answer. Among 500 girls
there's bound to be more than one.
of the same name. He got the
wrong Mary Brownl"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
OF THE TWINS
"The Missing Monkeys
81 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The Fairy Queen was much pleased because SO many Of the circus
animals had returned to the Pace-WheretThey Ought-ToBe.
at certainly looks" she said to Nancy and Nick and F1ppety-
FLAP, "s though we were going to have a real circus after ALL this
year. The elephant is very contented and intends TO stay. Mrs. kan
CARGO and Klcky Kang are more than happy since l gave each Of
them a new pair. OF boxing gloves. Gyp the Giraffe will stay forever
now, and Mr.. Lion and Mr.. Seal will stay as long as they have such
clever wives to boss them. Who is next?"
said he. "They live in the fifth story Of the coooanut Palm Tree Ho
tel on the Island OF FartherestEyer. Leastaways, that's the adj
dress l have here, but you never can tell about them, the rascals.
Is Where The Grub Is is their motto, so you're likely to find
them wherever a good square meal happens to be growing, or a round
one, or an oblong one. They'renot particular"
The Magical Mushroom then put in an appearance. "How are
the Magic Green Shoes holding out kddies?" said he. "Any holes
in 'em yet? That wouldn't do, youaknow, with so many oceans to
cross on your travels" k EBI
f The twins took them on andshanded them over and the Magical
Mushroom looked at them carefully. "They are good for asspell
set" he assured them. Perhaps two spells. And how about your
Language Charms?'
Nancy produced It also.
"very good, my dears. / reckon youehave, enough magic to coax
two scatter-brained monkeys back TO the circus. Good-by and good
luck"
Away sailed the twins and the tairyman, FlippetyF1ap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09

Be sure there are no pins in gar
ments before they are consigned to
the laundry bag. The pin may
scratch the 4%aundress, tear the rolls
of the w1inger, or cause q rust
stain in the garment.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - stewed dried
peaches, rice cakes, hot buttered
toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON with
buttered crumbs, brown bread and
butter, cocoa.
DINNER Casserole Of chicken,
new potatoes with parsley butter,
French fried onions tomato salad,
strawberry Bavarlan cream, coffee.
My Own Recipes
May Is a little cary in the season
for spring chickens to be plentiful
and reasonable in price, SO. choose
a year old chicken and cook 1t zen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
:herelrom the autographed COPY q

ftherefrom the autographed copy OF
"oliver Twist"
The story of the wager had got
ten about, but the real interest
came when Chris appeared at the
next "informal" with the girl, and
It was reported that they had been
seen together several times In the
city. Chris beau1hg a girl around
was Irresistible, But when they
tried to jolly him he shut up like
a clan. and would have nothing at
all to say about her.
When Sam was conyalescing
Tom, who was the first one allow
ed to see him, related how the
affair of the bet had developed.
II can't understand it!p exclaim-
ed Sam. "Chris-who always hated
shams even worse than girls-to.
take up with a chemical blondel"
you're wrong about her hair,
I'm sure; I'll say that much,
Sam" Tom was emphatic.
"Ill bet you" began the pa
tient, but here the nurse summar-
tly sent Tom away.
It was. the third dance to which.
Chris had brought Miss Brown
and the first Sam had attended
since the wager. Coming down the
stairs Father late, when the dane.
ing was in full swing in the big
living loom he spied Chris-girl.
shy Chris-with an arm close
around a slight figure and q fiaxen
head vnuggled in seeming content
into the hollow Of his shoulderi
Five minutes later Sam corner.
ed Tom Fitch and drew him out
Of ear-shot Of the crowd. .FYho Il
the girl with Christ" he asked ex-
citedly.
Why that's Mary Brown, the
one you brought the 11essage
from, answered Tomimpatientiy,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-09
SISTER MARY1S KITCHEN
Copyright. 1920, N. E. Al.

casserole" This makes a good
company dinner without a great
outlay of money.
Rice Cakes
One cup boiled rice, 1 cup flour
2 cups milk, 1 tablespoon butter,
10 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon bak-
ing powder, 2 eggs.
Add 1 cup milk to rice, cover
and let stand over night. In the
morning add flour, salt and baking
powder. Beat eggs, add milk and
butter and add to first mixture.
Beat well and fry on a hot griddle.
French Fried Onions
Peel onions and cut in thin
slices. Dip slices In. an egg slightly
beaten with 2 tablespoons milk.
Cover with dried bread crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Drain on brown
paper and sprinkle with salt and
pepper.
Copyright. 1921, N. E. Az