davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
Pursbred Perc,eron .(1,so0 Pounds)
Used az Farm Work Horse. Z

= : =. n
often help to relieve . constipated con-
ditton. One should. not delay treat
ment for this nouble once it hiss been
diagnosed. s$ = 4.
.tScours Is sometimes associated
with navel I'LL. but may also occur
when the latter h not present. This
condition will often right itself in a
day or two, but II it persists on the
second and third days. with no i'm
provement noticeable, treatment must
be begun. The safest plan is to call
veterinarian because scours should
b treated differently In different colts,
depending on the apparent cause, the
age and condition Of the colt, and the
stage to which the trouble has ad.
vsnced."= 81 ILL.,. r.. -. 49, 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
lsew.. pl.sx sins p,s..

It II Sometimes hard to persuade
young sowS to mother their pigs. A
method which has been successful In
many cases is, to nail a heavy piece
of timber about fifteen inches from
the moor. riirow the SOW on her sile
and tie the two underneath legs to tile
timber with stout cottolf cord. Place
the pigs with her and leave the SOW
In this position most OF the time for
about thirty-six hours. She may then
be released. After this treatment the.
sow will generally be fond of her of.
spring. :
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
(By United Ptess)

Athens, Sept. 25-The allied pro-
posal for settlement of the Near
East problem was received with in
dignation here today. s<e.~a*- =: e.
The press attacked the communities
ton of France, Italy and Great Brit
ain which would hand back to Turkey
the territory Greece gained by parti-
cipation in the war. The Greek Nat
ional assembly has been called to
meet October 5th to decide
what stand to taAe on allied inter-
vention in the Near East.
It was reported the existing gov
eminent may be overthrown and re-
placed by a: coalition cabinet with
liberals participating
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25

Miss Evelyn Applebysand Lee Rice
both of Northern, were united in
marriage Saturday :. evening at 8
o'clock at the M. E.. Parsonage, DR..
G. H. Zentz Officiating. They were
attended sby Misses Algie. Rice and
Cora Appleby, sisters of the bride
and groom. A wedding dinner was
served Sunday to about Is, Of the
relatives at the home of the groom
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Rice, Northern.
The young couple will make their
home on . farm near the groom's
parents home. Their many Bemidji
friends extend best wishes. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
|ERSO !! | AIS

NYMoRE LUTHERAN CHURCH /,
Mems Aid meets Tuesday at 8
o'clock at the home Of S. M. Merseth
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at the home Of Arthur Knutson.
: Ladies' Aid meets Thursday after
noon at the home of Arthur Knutson.
III. !, 5As ~ - Rev: Bode, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
FERN MARGARET TRIMBLE
LAID TO REST SATURDAY

d. =.
Funeral services for Fern Marga-
fet Trimble, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trimble, who
passed away Thursday morning at
the; family home, were held at the
latter place Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock, DR.. G. H. Zentz ofiicia-
ting. Two songs We're sung by Mrs.
P. Z Hines and Mrs. A.. NJ. Bagley.
Interment was made in the Nymore
cemetery. A. large number Of friends
:and neighbors gathered to- express
iaheih sympathy 4 and the floral of
ferings, were very lbeautifuls. rgs,u
tpS K!qq!s1 fIr.--sa----=-==
o"sD ein,a,.turesil red alcohol is grain alcohol
mads unfit for use as beverage.
Completely denatured alcohol is made
~ adding ten gallons Of wood alcohol
and athalf gallon Of benzine to 100
gallons OF ethyl alcohol. This is free!
from government tax and may be
bought BY any one for use as fuel or
light. tl:..
The denatu.i1g must be done when
the alcohol Is produced and In bonded
warehouses used exclusively for the
purpose and for storing denatured al
cohol, and Is done under the supervf-
sion OF the government, according to
the law. The grain alcohol may be
made from grain, corn, potatoes or
similarly starchy products, but the
conditions under which it must be pro-
dnced make It impracticable except
Tor wall-euuipped factories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION III
WILL MEET TOMORROW

Division No. 1 Of the Presbyterian
ladies' aid, Mrs: r. E. Evans chair
man. will meet Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Evans home, 915 Bel
trami avenue, Mesdames Taber and
Donaldson will be hostess. All men,
bers are urged ODE present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25

tralian army, who for the last two
sysafs has climbed butidinssf from
: coast to. coast for the benefit OF Lee
gioneposts. He has 9climbede thesW Wool
Worth building Id New YdfS:s the
Custom House tower In Boston and
the highest buildings in every other
city Of size.
His hands and his toes are, all he
uses In scaling. Needless to say he
has never fallen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
LICENSED TO MARRY

Among the marriage licenses pub
ished. in Saturdays issue Of the St.
Paul Pioneer Press was one issued to
Harold L. White and Leone Hatha
way. Harold White is the son, Of Mr..
and Mrs. A., p. White Of this city,
while Miss Hathaway is a sister Of
Mrs F. M. Goughnour, also of Be-
midi. Miss Hathaway's home is in
Detroit, Mich. She had been spending
the summer months here with her
sister. zg y IT, .A.s
No further details have been learn
ed concerning the marriage, more
than the fact that license has been
granted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
L.oion Post Of J. city Flrem.n !,

A post Of the American Legion, COM
posed exclusively of city fremen, has
been formed in New Orleans. The
fire fighters plan to enter team In
the Legion athletic meet next Oc-
tober.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
METHODIST AID DIVISION -
HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY

I. The ) Bed Room division OF the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
Mrs. S. A. Cutter chairman, will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. p. l.. Hines, HOO
Beltrami avenue. All mmebers are re-
quested to be present, and visitors
are welcome. s,,s2, =. i. $50. ~ .-l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
DEATH BY GAS \ J IS ]. DENOUNCED = = ~
Prof. d. II. MathswA Fernnsr Wqfld
War Major. Condemns Method
Used m Nevada.
sNevada's chamber Of death, the gas
room which q new law In the state

provides Ii to be
used for the ex-
ecution Of con-
demned criminals,
is strongly de-
nounced by Prof.
]. 81. Mathews,
chairman Of the
department of
chemistry. uni
versity Of Wis
consin, and an ex-
pert on poisonou
gases. Professor
HRA<h o~~A cASx,nA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION
NO. z MEETS WEDNESDAY

Division No. 2 of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid, Mrs. M. L.. Matson
chairman, will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A. A. ,'Warfield, I'll Lake
boulevard and it is especially desired
that all members be present. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
pally new.

II look at the paper every morn
ing" sud Mrs. Housefly, '.to see what
casualties have happened to my
friends"
.'What paperT
''rhe fly raper."-1.ouisyiile Courier
Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
PEACE OR WAR HINGES
ION TURKISH LEADERS, !
). REPLY TO ALLIED NOTE

(Contiuueo from Pags y
region which would lead to dractic
action by the British.
Second: Kernal may be forced by
associates to- agree to the allied plan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-25
Gle
AMERICAN.
Il EGl()|vl

e. iIm.r,es. sLssiss Sss.s $500 d,
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

giving as his reason that he could
not endure puritanlsm."
There was a Thomas Hull, who Is
supposed TO have been a mate OF the
Mayfiower. who has many descend
ants Of the name. and there was
shire, England, who settled in the
Massachusetts Bay Colony In 1855.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
FANEUIL:-This family was es-
tablished by two brothers, Benja-
min and Andrew Faneuil. French
Huguenots who settled in West
chester county. ". Y. and in 1890
laid the foundations Of New Roch-
ellie. However. they moved to Bos-
ton in 1901 where they became
prosperous merchants. Peter Fan
euil was son of Benjamin, born
in 1900. He was a merchant like
his father and became the lead in
the establishment Of the great mar
ket, built in 1717, which bears his
name.
JACOB: Zachariah and Susannah
Jacob, OF Ramsey. England. settled
in Maryland in 1T40. Their grand
son. Richard Taylor Jacob. distin-
guished soldier, was also related to
the Robertsons OF Virginia and de-
scended from Col. James Taylor. Of
Carlisle. England. whose daughter
Ambrose Madison and was
the grandmo other of President Madi-
son. To this family belonged Pres
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

tions, better attendance by pupils
and training of teachers, American
izatlon work, medical safeguarding
of pupils health. and the recently
established University Press in con-
nection with the University OF Della
ware It concludes:
TT Is notable that in all their
activities the Service Citizens have
held strictly aloof from politics. In
carrying on their numerou activities
closely connected with the Govern
ment. and making demonstrations OF
activities which they intend shall be-
come Government functions, it
seems an accomplishment in itself
that all their efforts are conducted
on a basis of purely disinterested CO.
operation, and not intermingled with
politics. Each of their experiments
and successful demonstrations does
something material toward making
the state OF Delaware a better place
in which to live. and as It does so,
it marks out tho path for other
States 10 follow Above all, their
work demonstrates that, as their di-
rector has stated. the obligations of
citizenship go beyond the formal ex-
ercise OF the franchise duties and
the payment OF minimum taxes for
the maintenance OF those rights al
ready defined by law or soldifed
into institutions
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
BOSTON PRAISES
SCHOOLS OF DEL.
Evening Transcript Devotes
Page TO Service Citizens
Activities
REVIEWS EXTENSIVE
WORK OF P. S. DUPONT

'sThe Diamond and Blue Hen Ser
vice Citizens Show How Delaware
Does It."
Such is the caption Of a page
article in the Boston Evening Tran
script, Just received by the Service
Citizens. The article is written by
Charles Carswell and IS illustrated
with photographs of some of the old
school buildings Of the State and
the handsome new buildings erected
by the Delaware School Auxiliary
with the p. S. DUPONT Education
Fund.
Declaring that the activities OF
the Service Citizens in pushing
forward into the unknown to dis
cover the essential factors for the
strengthening and enlarging Of de-
mocracy," Is just as much pioneer
work as when explorers discover a
new country and turn IL over 10 their
government to administer, the
Transcript says:
in this task of social pioneering,
cooperation is the Service Citizens
primary requirement. They never
either parallel or compete with the
state government in their work.
From the very beginning they have
emphasized that they do not wish
70 usurp the authority OF any OF the
constituted State agencies. but only
10 cooperate with them and to
assist them in carrying on expert
ments which they are unable TO de-
velop because OF lack OF funds. In
accordance with this principle. all |
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

their work has been done with the
| governmental agencies.
"1n the large school-building pro-
gramme which they have carried on,
for example, no school-houses have
been built unless requested by the
State Board OF Education and the
plans have been approved by that
board. Americanization night-school
work, tuberculin testing Of cattle,
teacher training work at the Uni
versity of Delaware, and many
other activities have been started by
the Service Citizens, but they have
all been turned over to the proper
State agencies as soon as those
agencies could take care OF them.
And not only have they maintained
such disinterested cooperation I'm
their demonstrations. but further
still, they have never lobbled or
sought IN any way to use influence
when legislation in which they were
Interested was being considered.
Inspired by p. s. dupont.
"All this exemplary work OF the
Service Citizens OF Delaware has
been inspired by their founder and
president. Mr.. Pierre 5. DUPONT. In
July, 1918, he brought together a
group OF progressive citizens of Del
aware and with them he establish
ID the Service Citizens Of Delaware.
-or the financing OF the organization
ie established a large trust fund,
no income from which Is expended
n accordance with n carefully pre-
Jared annual budget
Directing the work OF the Service
Citizens and mapping out its new
lctivlties IS DR. Joseph II. Odell.
)r. odell for number OF years
'arried the dual responsibilities Of
minister and editorial
writer. and finally abandoned the
rock to become a member OF the
ditorial staff OF the Philadelphia
Evening Public Ledger Later he
oined the staff Of The Outlook, and
Turing 1918 he was a war correspon-
lent. As director OF the Service
'itizens, DR.. Odell has rendered i'm
nense service to the people Of Dela-
gare by the manner in which he
las handled all the work of his or
The transcripts article covers
uch problems as roads in relation
o homes. ParentlTeacher Assocla-
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Housewives Glad to Know Ne1v Way of Getting
Soft, Cool, PliabLe Finish in Their Garments
New Remarkable Dsoer NowO OHeredo HOusewi

LIVERY refined woman
1 wants her dainty gar
ments starched so as to look
sheer and beautiful-with that
delightful, pliable finish that
everyone admires so much.
Heretofore it has not been
possible to get at home the
same elegant finish you find
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Is 1T HuLL2

For centuries the surnames Hill
and Hull have been well differen-
tiated, but their origin was the
same. In the Hundred Rolls, Of
1878. appears the name William ate
Hull. In Middle English hut and hill
both were used as equivalents of the
modern hill. Obviously the surname
was assumed by one who lived on
a rise OF ground.
One of the first OF the name Hull
in this country was Richard Hull,
OF Derbyshire. England. He was a
freeman OF Dorchester. Mass, In
1884, but five years later he Joined
the colony in New Haven, frankly
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

ident Zachary Taylor.
copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DIR. Howard always recommended
Oxidaze for Coughs,
Colds, Br. Asthma

Years of study and observation con-
vlnoed him II would safely, quickly and
surely stop a bad cough and give In
slant relief In Bronchial Asthma. Money
back N II falls. Guaranteed harmless.
N. 3. Danforth Co. and all good drug.
plsts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
COWS ENABLE GROWER TO
D HOLD COTTON LONGER

Beginning with 1913, each year has
been along step ahead for H, b. Good
son Of Florence, S. c., locality
q where the cattle tick has been eradi-
Gated. Her are the steps, year by
/, year:
1918-Raising cotton and tobacco
and enough corn to feed the mules. In
81 fhe fall he had ,2O-acre patch of
line rye for cover crop, but it looked
too good to be left uneaten. So he
borrowed money at the bank and
bought few cows with the idea Of
fattening them and putting them On
the market in December or January.
But, unexpectedly, three Of the cows
dropped calves. They proved to he
fairly good mixers and he started
selling the milk to distributing plant
IN town nearby. In the spring he
bought four more grades, bring the
total up to seven. NJ
1919-Continued milling the seven
s. COWS. In the fall seven more grades
were added at prices ranging from
$35 to $65 head.
l92O-Somc of the neighbors had
bought Guernseys which wee much
superior to the cows of the locality.
In February, Mr.. Goodson bought
three purebred cows, and at sale ii,
A March he bought two more
1921-This year the manlre show
ed its value in building pthe soil.
On field that had been treated with
five loads to the acre, with so pounds
4 OF nitrate Of soda at the last blowing,
corn produced So bushels to the acre.
Previously 35 bushels had been u goo :!
yield on this land,
1922-This year the fields that have
been receiving manure will make three
to one over fields that have not been
manure.
HA5But tho whole story is not that of
increase in soil fertility brought about
by keeping cows. Mr.. Goodson now
2 has herd of IL purebred Guernseys,
10 cows and 2 bulls. Last December
he sold bull calf to bull associa-
tion in the State for $3.50. He is
Keeping another bull calf for which
"'he was offered $3.50. Besides produc-
ing direct returns, "says Mr.. Goodson,
my COWS by supplying me with a
regular income, enabled me to hold nv
cotton crop until the price went up.
u have raised most of my own feed,
and as result keeping cows has
meant little outlay in money except
}'for the animals themselves. In the
fall Of 1919, l sold my farm and gave
been renting sinle that time. I am
now buying another farm and expeht
to build a silo soon.
:, In the spring Of 1919, was getting
II hents point for each per cent of
butterfat per gallon of milk-about
30 cents gallon-and for 1875 days
seven cows brought me $12 a day.
Prices for milk and butterfat are low
er now, but they are high enough to
make dairying proftabale" " p
Dairying Follows Cattle Tick Eradi
cation In Sumter County
In Sumter county, where a few
short years ago good COW was
rarity because of the cattle tick, there
is now modern four department crea
merry owned by farmers and business
men who own farms, and farmers as
lfar away as 70 miles are receiving fire.
quent cream checks that are sent out
the day after the product is received
When a representative of the United
States Department OF Agriculture WIS.,
tied the creamery about the middle of
June, the manager was enthusiastic
over the increasing interest taken in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
BUILD SOILS WITH
CRIMSON CLOVER

Clemson College, Sept. 11.-On
land adapted to it's growth crimson
| clover is one of the best winter soil
| building cover crops, for one acre of
fairly fertile land will produce to
10 tons of green growth that contains
per ton approximately 8 pounds of
nitrogen which is gathered from the
air by the bacteria on the roots of
| the clover. Besides converting the
air nitrogen into form useful to
the farmer, the clover saves the plant
food already available in the soil by
using it in its growth and thus pre-
venting loss by teaching and erosion
during the winter
The agronomists say that for best
results crimson clover should not be
! sown on very poor sandy or hard clay
soils. Vetch, rye and oats are the
best winter cover crops for these
soils. 1t is essential that crimson
clover be inoculated unless it or one
of the true clovcrs has been pre-
viously grown on the land.
1t is best to SOW at the rate of
10 to 20 pounds Of cleaned seed per
| acre between September Is and
October Is, when there is enough
moisture in the soil to sprout the
seed and keep the young plant alive
until it can develo pa root system.
Sowing just before or just after a
good rain will practically insure a
stand. 1t may be sown in corn, or in
cotton middles after the first or sec
ond picking, and covered lightly with
a harrow, cultivator or sweep.
Freshly broken land should be thor
oughly narrowed and rolled to give
firm seed bed before sowing.
Stable manure Is an excellent fer
tilizer for clover, for it has very
beneficial effect on the legumc bac-
terra as well as the plant and soil.
On land that has not been heavily
fertiliZed 200 to 800 pounds of acid
phosphate may be used profitably at
planting time.
Crimson clover may be made a
cash crop as well as a oil-improving
crop by allowing the seed to ripcn
and saving them by stripping with a
cheap homemade machine or by cut
ting with mower and thrcshing.
From 6 to 10 bushels Of clean seed
are produced per acre, ;nd at present
these seed are selling from 5000 to
$1,000 per bushcl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13

duced 6,439, 5,941 and 5,842 pounds
respectively. These fall cows pro-
duced on an average, 268 pounds Of
butterfat. Those that calved in win
ter, summer, and spring made, in or
der, 258, 236 and 236 pounds. In spite
of higher feed cost, the fall-freshened
COWS made more income over feed
cost. The winter ones were second,
spring third, and summer fourth.
On the basis of individual months,
the largest income over feed cost was
made by the cows freshening in De.
cember, with October second, Novem-
Der third, and January fourth. The
cows calving in October ranked first
in both milk and butterfat produc-
ton.
Although the evidence shows con-
clusively that fall or early winter
freshening is desirable in most parts
OF the country, there are exceptions
to the rule. The dairymen who has
steady market for milk at fair
prices during all seasons of the year
will usually find it to his advantage
to keep the supply fairly uniform
from month to month. The percent
age of cows that should freshen each
month in the year will vary to some
extent in dicerent localities and on
different farms in the same locality.
At present in market milk districts
there is usually a surplus of milk in
the late spring and early summer,
and more cows should be allowed to
freshen in the fall.
The bulletin should prove to be a
valuable guide for solving the fresh
ening problem on any farm. 1t may
be obtained free by addressing the
Department of Agriculture, Washing
! ton, D. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

has a confusion. II turns black and
blue because the force OF the blow
broke blood vessels beneath the skin.
n. however. ~ IL a severe confusion
81 the legs. parts protected sy great
deal OF muscle. you win not get the
results Just mentioned. 30 far ns out
ward appearance In concerned.
Bruises. however. develop ana be-
come black and blue later on. A
person may accidentally be hit In
the leg and 70 on for several weeks
and consider the injury ms nothing
serious. hut such person may die
because the small blood vessels. not
the big ones. 20, broken and formed
hcmasoid condition. an infection OF
the blood
You may have seen someone who
has injured HIS finger by a hard
blow. And later you may sec the
same person without that particular
finger or finger tip. Tho injury
may develop fcion. not 20 large
nj first. but with later serious effects
In tho case OF n confusion 70 tho
head. there may be severe Jar or
partially broken bone. semi.con.
seriousness or Inconsistencies some.
times follows II you are aware Of
having had a blow OF some kind. tho
no serious results Immediately fol.
lowed. don't neglect II until too laie.