davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
EX-Seryice Men Must
Apply by Saturday

GO0Ulnubu from L axe INV
Those who wait until after tins
date to make applications will for
felt their right of receiving this
government training. There are
several ways in watch this appll-
cation for training may be made.
The claimant may make apphca-
ton by writing letter expressing
desire to apply for vocational
training, to any one of the bureau
offices located throughout the
United States. 1t is necessary Tor
the applicant to sign his name so
that the bureau may consider the
application as made by the man
himself. 1t is advisable, however,
for the applicant to apply IN per-
son at any one of the district or
sub-district offices Of the u. 5.
veterans bureau, although this IS
not absolutely necessary. Appllca-
ton forms may be obtained from
any of the bureau offices. If Il per-
son is so situated that he is I'M
able to obtain one of these forms,
a letter will be accepted as an APP
plication.
/ Persons who are in doubt as to
whether they have a valid applica-
tion on file should take steps i'm
mediately to ascertain from one of
i the offices of the bureau the status
of their application. The govern
ment is anxious that all ex-service
men who are entitled to the bene-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
Bumper Hedgehog
Crop In Vt. Towns

STOWE, Dec. 12-Town Clerk
Miss Hattie Pratt has sent the fol-
lowing account of hedgehogs on
which have been paid bounties to
the state auditor of accounts: /. A.
Fisk of Waterbury Center, 1872
hedgehogs, /$480.20; Guy Fisk Of
Waterbury Center, 1929 hedge
hogs, s454.65; H. B. Jones of I'm
derhill, 1882 hedgehogs, S448.7 70;
w. B. Streeter of Underhill 285
hedgehogs, $99.75; L. H. Houston
of Stowe, 81 hedgehogs, S3185;
scattering of Stowe, 81 hedgehogs,
1920; Fred Bacon of Underhill,
433 hedgehogs, $151.55; total
hedgehogs, 44,814; total bounties,
$1,684.90. This taxes in the time
from Nov 30, 1921, to Dee. A.
1922.
l A. Fisk secured the larger
number of his on the Worcester
mountain range. Guy Fisk worked
on that range and also in Nebras-
ka and Smuggler's Notch. The
Underhill men worked in the vicin
ity of Mansfield and Smugglers
Notch.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12
Troubled With Weak
Kidneys

"Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzona, Michigan.
"Now past forty and have had
terrible backache and that tired
out feeling, hardly able to do any
work. By using Foley Kidney Pills
accompanied with Foley Cathartic
Tablets l soon felt like a new per
SON" Backache, rheumatic pains
dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms of kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-12

fits OF TINS act should take adj
vantage of this opportunity.
Local ex-service men whose
claims fall under the provisions Of
his act and who desire further in
formation should get in touch at
once with Commander Ralph Z.
Howes OF the Red Cross secretary
Miss Lora L. Varney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
FOREIGN MATERIALS
LOWER WHEAT VALUE
May Become Mixed With Grain
at Different Times.
Amount Of Doekage Present at Time
OF inspection and Grading Is
Factor Of Considerable I'M
portance to Farmer.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
The foreign material usually fount
In wheat may become mixed with the
wheat while growing, or with the
grain at the time Of thrashing, or in
the elevator or other place of storage
during the various processes of han
dling or marketing. The presence of
foreign material in wheat at the time
Of thrashing may be the result of i'm
pure seed, or of certain weather con-
ditions that are unfavorable to the
growth of wheat plants but favorable
to the growth of weeds.
The United States Department of
Agriculture, in its work of grading
wheat, has found that where the seed
Is carefully selected, cleaned, and
treated before sowing, and where care
Is exercised in cultivation and CROP
rotation, together with careful thrash
ing and cleaning, there ordinarily is
very little foreign material present.
when the crop is marketed. The for
eign material in wheat may seriously|
affect its value in that 1t often in
creases the cost Of milling and injuresl
the baking quality Of -four. This fac
tor is considered In inspecting and
grading wheat. The amount of dock
age present has bearing upon. it's
commercial value. When present in
large amounts, 1t is factor Of con-
siderable importance.
Farmers Bulletin 1118, Dockage|
Under the Federal Wheat Grades, con-
aims detailed description of how
foreign materials affect the grade of
wheat. Copies of the bulletin may be
had upon request from the division
# publications, United States Depart
nent Of Agriculture, Washington,
}. &,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
MUSICAL ART CLUB TO
STAGE RECITAL NOV. 3

bership tickets will constitute pass
of admittance. Adult members and
outside guests will pay a fee of SO
cents. A,large patronage is desired
as there is considerable expense at
tached to an entertainment of such
high merit. The recital will be held
in the Presbyterian church at 8 p. m.
The program committee presented
the outline of work for the year, and
some very beautiful numbers have
been planned. Noteworthy among
them is an organ recital of Dudley
Birch selection~ with choral work al
So. The Indian opera "Shanewis"
is scheduled for the early winter, and
the other programs will be of. a nat
ure to more than sustain interest
throughout the entire club year. e.:
Members who have not paid their
dues, also new members, are urged
to see. the, membership committee,
Mrs. Julius Smith, chairman, and Sc
cure their tickets. The fee is 81,
considered very nominal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
FARM BUREAU QUIZ TO
ALL STATE CANDIDATES
CONTINUED From Page -

| continued From Page -
of limiting tonnage hauled on rura
highways, increased aid for county
agent and demonstration work, a
more satisfactory county agent and
farm bureau law, added funds to
be used as state aid for educational
work, laws to protect natural re-
sources, state bank guarantee law,
state hail insurance law and the
establishment of an efficient public
employment bureau.
Congressional candidates are ask
ed to give their views on laws for
bidding the issuance of tax-exempt
securities increasing the limit of
loans obtainable through the federal
land banks, continuing federal aid
for highway construction, restoring
to the Railroad and Warehouse COM
missions powers to regulate rates
within a state, placing farmer
member on the federal reserve board
and repeating the Adamson law.
The Bureau also asks for answers
to questions bearing on guaranteed
income Of fixed valuations. the St.
Lawrence Waterway project, a truth
in-fabrics law, law aginst filled milk
products, the "P&tsburgh Plus"
principle in determining steel prices
and the Ford offer on Muscle Shoals
project.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
NATION TO OBSERVE
NAVY DAY TOMORROW
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
a. proclamation or in some way make
a public statement asking, the people
of their state to cooperate. Mayors
Of all the larger cities have been
asked to appeal to the citizens Of
their towns to exhibit flags and ar
range civic celebrations.
4 American naval attaches in Lon
don, Rome and Paris, have been in
structed to lay upon the cenotaph
of the Unknown Dead, a wreath tied
with a ribbon sent from here by the
Navy League.
At Oyster Bay, Admiral Hillary
Jones. commander-in-chiefa,z of the
Atlantic fleet. will lay wreath upon
the tomb of ex-President Roosevelt.
All along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts there will be spectacular OBJ
servance of the day. Vessels of the
feet shave been scattered along the
coasts, some of them in every harbor
and on tomorrow will dress ship and
keep open house t ovisitors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
COUNTY SPLIT CAUSES
LIVELY MEETING HERE
CONTINUED from Page y
trami county north of Red Lake

trami county north of Red Lake.
He pointed out that a large per-
centage of lands below the county
line and north of the lakes would
never pay out, while the greater por-
ton of the land ditched in the pro-
posed new county would pay out.
Further, that the division line was
not where it should be, stating that
the Red Lakes was the natural di-
V.ding line, and that the division
matter should be deferred until the
ditch problems were solved.
H. E. Reynolds spoke briefly in
support Of Mr. LsIhr's arguments,
contending that the matter of county
division should wait until the bound
ary could be fixed at the Red Lake
divide and until the ditch indebted
ness was we'll in hand.
E. c. Middleton Of Baudette, in
a capable manner, pointed out the
need of county division from the
standpoint of the north end and
declared that the line fixed by their
committee was fair to both the north
and south voters.
He contended that taking over rs
per cent of the valuation and 40 per
cent Of the ditch Indebtedness was
most liberal on the part of the new
county advocates and that division
would be q benefit to all of the people
in both sections.
Following the arguments set forth
by members Of both committees, the
Baudette representatives were ex-
cused and the meeting was thrown op-
en- for a general discussion which
proved exciting, thrilling and anus
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
PIONEER is OFFERING
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS
Continued from page y


dred successful newspaper plant;
throughout the United States.
$50 cheap that you cannot afford
to be without it" is the general YER
dict of those who have been ad-
vised of the plan.
. The first year the policy is worth
$1,000 is case of death or certain
specified losses. The second year
it is worth $1,100, the third year
$1,000 increasing in value until af-
ter the fifth year the face of the
policy is worth $1,000.
''s~"But how can you afford to write
such a policy for so little money.
Seventy-five cents is but a trifle for
such protection" These are the puz-
zling questions that have already
confronted US many times.
'How can we afford to do it?'
Our answer is simply, 1--WE can't"
Nevertheless we are making the
offer to the public and are extending
all to become readers of the Pioneer
either Daily or Weekly. No year in
advance payment is required. Just
half-year or three months, or if
you are now paid in advance, come
in, sign the application card and your
policy is waiting for you.
When you have finished reading
this article turn to- the double pages
in this paper, which outlines every
thing you desire to know. If there
still remains something you cannot
understand, telephone US, or better
still come in and ask US about it.
Don't wait until our agents call.
Come in and we will give you prompt |
and careful service.
Now turn to the two page ad in
this issue and read the startling an
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
HENS NEED ANIMAL PROTEIN
to Produce Eggs, No Matter How
Much Vegetable Given.

prepared by the United States Department
OF AEriculture.)
Those who have not learned by ex-
perience are apt to conclude, using the
pigs is pigs reasoning, that protein
is protein whether it grows inside a
hide or upon plant But not all
proteins are alike and they do not
produce like results when taken into
the hens body. In general way,
animal proteins and vegetable protelns
are alike In that both are nitrogen
GUS, but when the hen begins to make
them into eggs she finds there are i'm
portant differences that cannot be
overcome. But she must have animal
proteins in some amount, no matter
how much Of the other kind Is avail
able. High vegetable-proteinf feeds can
replace some Of the meat feed to adj
vantage, but not more than one-fourthI
to one-half of it.
Tests made by the United States
Department Of Agriculture show that
of the high vegetable-protein feeds
cottOhseed meal is the best for egg!
production. Peanutmeal comes next,
followed by soy-bean meal and velvet-I
bean meal. In making up mash not
more than one-tenth Of 1t should be cot.}
tonseed meal, as the use Of more cutsl
down the egg yield materially anGI
may affect the quality of the eggs. pro-
ducing spots and blotches on the yolksl
which make them look bad. Other
vegetable-protein feeds that may bel
used to advantage are gluten and lin.
seed meal. ..- a,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
BEMIDJl HIGH T0PLAY
GRAND FORKS TOMORROW

Continued from page y
his hands full to rebuild his machine
for the aN-important struggle. Elliott
and Boe showed up mighty fine in
the Thief River Falls game and no
doubt will start again tomorrow.
Bemidji is anxious to win and will
fight like flock of wildcats through
out the afternoon in its efforts to
land victory, but win or lose, the
contest is certain to be one grand
battle, prehaps the best ever seen
here.
The advance sale of tickets which
started this morning, is the largest,
by far of any year. 1t indicates
that the crowd that will gather at
the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon
will be a record breaker.
The Flickertails are sending out
bear stories that Boe and McCracken,
two star backfield men, will be out
of the game on account of injuries,
but the local eleven is not taking the
rress reports seriously and will go
into the battle expecting to meet the
Flickertails at their best.
The Bemidji team will start the
game with Rhea and Elliott at ends,
Sullivan and Neeley at tackles Woock
and Hakkerup at guards and Peter
son at center. Bailey will direct the
team at quarterback and Baney and
Hickerson, smashing freshmen, will
start at the halves. Boe or Japp will
start at fullback.
The game will start promptly at
$3.50 p. M. and will be called by
Stadsvold of Fosston, who will ref
cree the game. ... -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
! Saving Money THROUGH Fossils.

The invertebrat. fossil is the clock
by which the geOlogist tells the time
in history when the rock bed con.
tanning the fossil was formed. This
clock has been put to practical uses.
New York was spending thousands OF
dollars in search Of anthracite coal
beds until biologists demonstrated
that the beds in this state could not
possibly contain coal. Fossils proved
that the rock beds belong to the De.
vonian age. not the :;arboniferous, and
the useless expenditure of money at
once ceased.-Scie.:....:e American
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
LOCAL COMMITTEE TO
Ia FIGHT CO. DIVISION
CONTINUED from Page II

committee has inserted an ADVERTISE
ment setting forth the reasons why
taxpayers should vote against county
division.
"Eevery taxpayer, large or small.
should be just as vitality interested
in this most important ISSUE" said
one of the committee. 81 consider
i! the most important issue ever
brought before the voters Of the
county and we cannot afford to take
chances at this time. Our taxes are
already too high and we cannot af-
ford to take a chance of bearing
added burdens from defaulted ditch
lands"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
Heat.

On hot days most Of us are about
as efficient as dull razors. We blame
the heat. The trouble may be in the
sunshine-brilliant daylight-instead
Of the heat, according to new theory
among English meteorologists. Some
OF them are coming out against day
light saving, arguing that the more
hours of daylight we have the less
efficient we are. You have observed
that you are most energetic in winter,
when daylight is short, with sky laden
and light dim. We are puppets of the
sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
How Light Automobile and a Hand
Truck Were Made to Do the Work
Of a Long Wagon In Holding a
t. Load Of Lumber.

was done With light automobile and
a hand truck borrowed from a grocery.
The rope from the rear axle of the car
to the hand truck pulled the load,
while the rope around the rear end
of the lumber held the truck off the
ground.-Edwin L. Camp, Hunting
ton Park. Calf, in Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
ALFALFA USED FOR PASTURE
Care Should Be Taken Not to Craze
: When Tender Shoots Are First
Appearing.

Alfalfa should not be grazed when
only the young tender shoots are first
appearing, for the crowns are liable
to be permanently injured and the all
falfa killed. 1t should never during
the season be pastured down very close
and will do better If permitted to grow
enough SO that at least one cutting of
hay may be taken each season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-26
SMALL CAR HAULED LUMBER
Where No Wagon or Truck Of Neces.
sary Length Was Available Light
Auto Does Trick.

A load of 2O-ft. lumber was to be
removed, and no wagon or truck Of
the necessary length was available.
The illustration shows how the Job
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
TOLL OF TUBERCULOSIS CUT
Physicians Report eo.7 Out of 100000
Die, as Compared With 200
in 1905.

New York.-The death rate from all
forms of tuberculosis in the year, 1921
reached the remarkably low level Of
9O7 per 100000 population. This in
formation has been obtained by the
National tuberculosis association from
the registrars of 45 states in the Union.
In 1921 returns from 40 states
showed a death rate Of 1O8 per 100000.
The decline in 1921 is equivalent, ac-
cording to the association, to a saving
of about $4,000 lives in 1921 over 1920
The association points out further
that since it began its active program
In 1905 the tuberculosis death rate has
been cut from slightly more than 200
to a figure well below 100 per 100000
population.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
The Family Circle.
Prepared Especially for the Leb
anon Enterprise.

We have probably all met peo-
pie with caustic tongues. Gen
orally we are glad to meet them
again. They seem to take pleas
ure in saying things that are
sharp-that hurt. Their view
point on the world; on events,
on people is always wrong.
They are narrow and bitter.
And they never get along in the
world. 1t downs them on &C.
count of their personality.
Either we carry people along
with US and inspire them with
courage and confidence or we
find ourselves left far behind and
hating others for the success
that might easily have been ours
had we but sought it in the
right way.
If you are a merchant or a
business man, do you ever take
the time to consider just the
sort of personality you have
about in you in your business? ?
Is it the kind that makes people
want to trade with you.
Haven't you often seen a sue
cessful man and after you have
talked with him a short time you
rather marveled at his success? ?
He seemed not to have more
than the ordinary amount of
brains or executive ability, yet
from his success you know he
must have some secret source of
power. 1t is his perronality.
People instinctively like him.
And that personality, let me tell
you, is worth more than any
thing money can buy. 1t brings
you friends, it brings you happi-
piness, it brings you success.
l wish to preach. not the doc
,rine OF ignoble ease. but the
doctrine Of the strenuous li.e-
the life of toll and effort. Of Ia
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
TICKLEs STEER; IN HOSPITAL
Man Receives Broken Shoulder and
Ribs as Well as Other Injuries
Because of PIayfuIness.

Austin, Minn.-William Harter, a lo-
cal pearl hunter, is carrying his left
arm in sling He is also suffering
from a broken shoulder bone, piece
of the bone being severed, three broken
ribs and several tendons and muscles
torn, mutilated and bruised, all be-
cause he tickled a steers car.
While passing through a pasture
Harter stopped down and scratched
the animal behind the ear and then
walked on. He had not gone two
steps before he was hoisted high into
the air and fell close to a barb-wire
fence, under which he quickly rolled.
Harter says the steer was always
friendly when he crossed the pasture
on former occasions.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31

neck, gave It one Rore jerk that al
most knocked the animal off his feet,
then turned back to Dave Except for
q higher color in his cheeks, darker
lights in his eyes. and an almost inn
perceptible quickening of his breath
ing, it did not seem as if he had
moved.
you're always bringing news" he
said 'If it's as important as some of
the other news you've brought don't
take my time"
~AH right" the other replied sui
Ienly- r'You don't have to hear it. But
Tn telling you it's of real importance
fhis time-and some time you'll find
out" He scowled into the dark face.
"But suit yourself"
Dave walked clear to the door, then
turned. "Don't be a fool, Simon" he
urged. Listen to what have to tell
you. Bruce FoIger knows where that
secret agreement is"
For once in his life Dave got
response of sufficient emphasis to
satisfy him.. His brother whirled, his
whole expression undergoing an i'm
mediate and startling change. If
there was one emotion that Dave had
never seen on Simon's face it was
feaE-and he didn't know for certain
that he saw it now. But there was
aIaTm-unmiStakab surprise,
too.
''What do you mean?" he demanded.
sOUt with it," His tone was really
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
MULE RANKS HIGH IN ARMENIA
American Animal Found to Be More
Efficient Than Native Oxen
and Horses.

Erivan.-The American mule is 2.06
times as efficient as the Armenian OK
and 268 times as efficient as the eau
casian horse, according to figures re-
ported by the American farming ex-
perts in charge of the agricultural
program of the, Near East In the Cau-
caSus
These computations are made on a
cost-eficiency basis, taking into con-
sideratiOn capital investment, upkeep
length Of service and amount of work
accomplished.
' American relief organizations now
use 300 of these animals here on their
various agricultural relief projects.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31

~Wh7t Do You Mean2 Out With I'll"
urgent now, not inSolent as usual.
'HGoOd Lord, man, don't you know
that ff Bruce gets that down to the
settlements before the thirtieth of
Ee1t month we're lOst-and nothing
in this world can save us? We can't
drive him off, like we drove the
RoSseS There's too much law down
i'm the valleys. If he's got that paper,
there's only one thing to do. Help
me saddle horse"
'Wait minute. / didn't say he had
it 1 only said he knew where it was.
He's still an hour or two walk from
here, toward Little river, and If we
have to wait for him on the trail,
we've got plenty of time. And of
course l amt quite sure he does know
where it is"
Simon smiled mirthlessly. "The
news is beginning to sound like the
rest of yours"
-tOId Hudson is Dead" Dave went
on. "And don't look at mel didn't
do It l wish / had, though, first off.
For once my judgment was better
than yours. The Killer got him."
~Yes. Go on"
81 was with him, when it happened.
sly gun got jammed so / couldn't
shoot"
where is it now?'
Dave scrambled i'm vain for story
60 explain the loss of his weapon to
Bruce, and the one that came out at
last didn't do him particular credit.
IL threw the d-n thing away.
Wish hadn't now, but it made me so
mad by jamming-it was fool trick,
Maybe / can go back after it and find
Il"
Simon smiled again. "very good so
far" he commented.
Dave flushed. Bruce was there,
too-fact is, creased the bear-and
the last minute before he died Hudson
told him where the agreement was
hidden. I couldn't hear all he said
4 was too far away-but heard
enough to think that he told Bruce
the hiding place"
And why didn't you get tnat infor-
NATION away from Bruce with your
gms"
didn't ! tell you the thing was
5ammed2 If 1t hadn't of been for that,
I'd done something more than find out
where it is. I'd stopped this nom
sense once and for all, and let q hole
through that tenderfoot big enough to
The Adair County news., 1922-10-31
TO BE CONTINUED
REDS SEIZE RUSS MOVIE FILM
swoop on Theater in Germany and
Take Picture Of Alleged Chaotic
Conditions.

Leipzig.-The audience in a subur-
ban motion picture theater was giver
a taste of real wild west action when
a score of armed men, belieyedNto be
communists, raided the house and con.
fiscated film depicting alleged chaotic
conditions in Russia ana the conse.
Quences of,the military power of the
soviet government
The raiders gained enhance by buy.
ing tickets, drew revolyers and de
manded the flm. Thes then a d'~rp
peared and there are no clues tc i
identity.