davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-20
MRS. NELSON ENTERTAINS

Mrs. A. E. Nelson, 1907 Lake
Boulevard, entertained informally
Friday afternoon complimentary to
Mrs. E. B. Coon of Minneapolis.
Those present were Mesdames J..
Claffy, G. o. Riggs, j. C. West,
Luther Olson, H. w. Bolger and
C. l.. Isteds The afternoon was
spent in sewing, followed by re-
freshments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-20

| OcAIAoHll dNcuucS 1CAI 1uurSudy 1OI
Landlord, N. D., to transact business
for a few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford of Hines
came to Bemidji this morning on a
combined shopping and business trip.
They expect to return this afternoon.
Polar Pie. Ask for 1t. Flat
| j. w. McManus has returned to
his home at Norden after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Manus, 1918 Dewey avenue, for the
past three weeks. p
A. A. Richardson returned to Be-
midi from Deer River where he has
spent the past two days securing "a
series of pictures to illustrate the
Deer River school byFlantern slides:
Don't buy anysfurnitufe until you
have seen our new stock. The Nc:
kee Furniture e. Undertaking Co.,
100 Third St. 3d5-2Q
Mrs. L. w. Galloway of the Elko
Hat Shop, returned to Bemidji Thurs
day morning from Minneapolis where
she went the first of the week and at
tended the white millinery opening.
Irwin Mcpherson called on friends
in Bemidji yesterday between trains,
en- route to his home at Walker from
Boy River, his term of school at the
latter place. being completed yester-
day. W.T.
DANCE TONIGHT at the old
moose hall, music by the Syncoa-
tors 1t 500
Blythe McLain of Northome is
transacting business in Bemidji today
and also attending the meeting of the
Potriotic League, held this afternoon
in the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton rooms. 81,
Milton E. Croft returned last eve
ming from Madison, Neb., where he
was called six weeks ago because of
the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. G. B. Croft. He reports as nav
ing left her much improved.
$4,000 to loan on farms. Dean
Land company, LIST
D. D. Conn, traffic manager of the
Crookston Lumber Co., Minneapolis,
transacted business in Bemidii YES
terday, leaving this morning for
Rroi,, or1 fo o%torJ m ,.o,4
tiers there before returning to his
home.
You will find wonderful values at
our new furniture store. Mckee
Furniture & Undertaking Co. 3d5-20
Miss Lois Daily, school nurse, and
her sister, Miss Margaret Daily, who
has been her guest in Bemidji for
the past week, left this morning for
their home in Laporte. Miss Lois ex-
poets to return to Bemidji the first
of the week.
Mrs. Elsie Hanson and Mrs. Emma
Haugan of N.rthfield, who have been
visiting friends and relatives at Nc
Intosh, were in Bemidji Friday en-
route to Becida where they will be
the guests of friends and relatives
over the week end.
Polar Pie. Ask FOR It, .2-14tf
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Snyder and
family expect to move Monday to
their farm near Staples where they
will spend the summer months. Dur
ing their absence their home at 5O7
America avenue will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Reed and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Mitchell plan
to leave Bemidji tomorrow morning
by auto for Minneapolis where Mr..
Mitchell will transact business. They
will 60 from there to different places
in Wisconsin to visit friends for a
short time. They expect to be gone
about week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-20
GRAIN TAKES PLACE OF STUMPS


This field of grain; Northern Minnesota farm clearly
shows possibilities Of the land being Transformed from,
fields Of sumps and brush into profitable Such sight
this not this section of the state and each
year finding cleared planted with profitable
The land clearing drive of this and last transforming
nearly every farm in Beltram county. wv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-20
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH TO
GIVE DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

A short business session of the
Daughters of Rebekah will be held
Monday evening at the Moose hall
beginning at 8 o'clock and closing
at 8. At the latter hour a dance will
be given, to which the public is in
vited. Good music will be provided
and pleasant evening is anticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-20
Cook With Gas
$50 tt

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. WEIGH and son
Everett are expected home tomorrow
from Ortonville where they We're call
I'd last week by the serious illness of
her father, W. H. Matthews, who
passed away following an operation
for appendicitis, and the funeral was
held there last Sunday. They are
returning by auto.
Miss Clara Holman, a returned
missionary from India. who spoke in
the Methodist church last evening.
arrived in, .Bemidji yesterday, from
Casss Lake and was a 6;o,c1ock dinner
guest Of Rev. and Mrs Blaine Lam
bert; She was an overnight guest
at the home of Mrs. M. w. Deputy
and left this afternoon for Fosston.
where she will deliver an address to-
nlOht-. .,-'FS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

wAsfftBLE WALL rfsfsH.
f<ccssfifs dafshis <nd >xrstsfy osssh
- iatffief ~siis <ea ~sa se<fa
The ccipfs ssf eois. wsito~ sd
sasrt fhsras<isss to >or snf<tief <s<s<-
sflAx color tfb<<n<,
ESsr % xfEiy. Honin<i IL ssst
sst< Ia 70 <eiofs-
liso snst>fs ID Bieb<f snsns rfeor
yset kn-fefpes< yunsket. ssi3so-
~hI,e fn4as<i. t.fs<<s 4>< fiezrs Auts
Eesn<l. k<rn sa4 Noel ps.~s. rs<sk
80 step Psirt. ard Fio y 4 4
WHITE LEAD.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

IF you cannot get q painter Tor
i fcdecorafing yoa'll find It ias-
cinaiing 20 DO the work yuaf-
self easy. too. with Fuilcf's
free ADVICE.
You can tint walls, paint noors
or closets. re-enmncl tho bath
tub. make Old chairs. tables etc.
like new. redo picture frames
and bTic-a-brac a. small cost.
Describe tlr article 20 AS, how
finished nov, and What effect
,dn Nani 20 get. We tell You
l,ow 70 do u b detail and what
n,s'cfisi 70 buy
Jpi nst an-oi paint and
iink Nofk illai's faa-youil
work liifle Wonders IN your
Lelnr
iliongnis ~ women now ufc
paint and ,afni.h who meier
tliongl' they could.
We make special paints. var
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
Mineral Matter Is Great
Need of Szgine and Stock

iion OF food material
Feeders OF hogs and other animals
should see 20 il that lime. salt and
bone meal are added TO the ration
that Is otherwise properly balanced.
lack OF these mineral materials
has marked effect ON the develop
ment OF all animals
Legs Break Down
There is great effect upon the
growth OF the animal Because OF
the ability OF hogs 10 draw upon the
mineral matter stored Ia their bones
TO supply the demand made by the
growing tissues. hogs frequently
iod OF time when the ration is def
iod of time whe nthe ration is def
cient in mineral matter but collapse
lis sure 10 follow IL the process is con
tinued too long This Is sirikingly
shown by the rapidly with which
hogs and particularly sows break
down in their legs and backs as a re
suit Of their deficiency of the neces-
sary bone building substances in their
rations This has been due to the re-
moval OF sufficient mineral matter
from the bones until they were no
longer strong enough to hold up the
increasing weight even il the size OF
the bones had not diminished
Investigations al the Iowa Expert
ment Station seem 10 prove also that
the mineral matter in the rations OF
hogs has great influence on the
number OF pigs at narrowing time
Experiments were carried on with a
lot OF sows on blue grass pastures and
supplements Some lots were given.
In addition. various mixtures OF min.
eral natter in the forms OF lime.
salt and bone black Some lots were
not given any mineral matter and
were used as check lots Results
showed that the number OF pigs far
rowed in lots receiving mineral mat
ter were from IA per cent TO % per
cent greater than in the check lots
During the sixty day sucking period.
the average daily gain in these pigs
was from 40 per cent TO "A per cent
greater than in the check lot
These Investigations seem TO prove
that the farmers would get better re-
suits by paying more attention To the
mineral matter for hogs and other
animals Animals must have a go0d
frame and this is the one source OF
bone building material
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
FARM
LIVE STOCK
MANY DISEASES ARE COSTLY
Thrss-Fourths Of Ailments Which
Often Ruin Valuable Herd Can
Be Prevented.

PREPARED b. the United States Department
u Agriculture
Every year the people Of the United
States lose over S2UoOOO.OvO directly
land no one knows how much Indirect
~ through the diseases VI farm AMI
mails. There are i've principal causes
OF disease and death OF animals-con-
tagiOus diseases. sporadic diseases.
parasitic troubles. accidents. and
neglect. Contagious diseases can be
avoided. or al least their consequences
greatly diminished, II farmers will
learn 10 cooperate with the 'nited
States Department Of Agriculture and
the various state live stock and sani-
tary authorities. who are striving 10
maintain animal health. Farmers
should report promptly 10 the nearest
official any suspicion OF the presence
Of contagious diseases. and they should
observe carefully all regulations In
regard 10 quarantine sanitation. and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

AS You THINK.

THE lovely OF homels lines on your
face. the expression IA your eyes
the curvature OF your lips and
IA fact every visible linrament GA your
features. Is but m outward sign Of
your thoughts your hidden self.
~For as he ihinketh within himself
80 i he" says the Biblical proVerh-
Whether You suspect Il or not. you
AIRY With you al all times la the
iraclnss un your counienance, all The
good aud the e,il thoughts that con
rrcl your Impulses aud shape your
destiny
Some psychologists there are who
can With Wonderful degree ~ ac'
.urucy read your face A. they w"uid
read q printed h"ok and determine
after much observation the quality ~
your character.
A little child Is often adept la read
Ing at nrst glance the casi aud hni'd
~ the t@llraie marks on face hard
en-d by crime. and will shrink ir"in
Il In nhject fear. even when there y
nm attempted smile.
Through the lipsmile child
gllmpses the soul and senses The
souls deceit and wickrdne~s
thoroughbred dog has tie same Ia
nate Instinct
Al the sight ~ hard FAC" The
hristl-s on The dogs hack will ri," ~
b.. snlrs steps warlly and. ut'ers
resentfal growl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

care OF animals, as protection against
contagiOn.
Parasitic diseases also carry on
large numbers OF valuable animals
every year. They are largely the re
suit OF improper housing and neglect.
The average farmer cannot be expect
ed 10 have the time and aptitude FOR
study which will keep him apaee with
the latest Developments I'm feeds and
feeding. animal nutrition and medi
cines. hygiene. and other important
matters related 10 the stock raising In
dustry. He can, however. avail him
self of the benefit Of the studies and
demonstrations OF specialists who have
devoted their entire time TO these sub
jects. Every state agricultural col
lege maintains corps Of specialists
whose publications and services ar
available.
The Department Of Agriculture l.
constantly giving out Important In
formation In books and bulletins which
may be had on request and In ever!
state the department has representa-
lives combating animal diseases. The
wise breeder is ever ON the lookout
TO prevent disease Instead OF waiting
until a cure Is necessary.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
Ask Fuller How t Do Your Own
Refnishng of Furniture, Floors Walls Bric-abrac, Etc

nisbcs. enamcls, wall finishes
and stains especially Tor you TO
use. Qmsk dping. >fnooih-how'
ing. easily applied--the finest
materials of this Kind that we
know.
You'll be surprised. DELIGHTED.
10 see tle kind OF work that you
can Do.
We know how 20 make them
for yoa. iar nryc lad ~ years
experience. We arc ono OF the
conins LARGEST manufacturers
Of paint producers exclusively.
Fuller's "Ifome Serrics"
Paints arc used and fniiers
Specification far painting at
home are followed by home poo
ple rsrfynlrfe.
Take ADVANTAGE ~ Fulirfs
Tfer Adficc j Fuller Prod
ucfs. and ymgl rcf the exact
effects that you desire.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
SPLENDID FEED FOR HOGS
Experiments Have shown That There
10 Nothing Better Than Rape, to
Produce Results.

Rape has proved most valuable OF
spring-s0wn forage crops for swine AT
the Ohio experiment station. II fur
nlshes a palatable. nutritious feed
throughout the season. II not psstured
too closely In one experiment last.
ing lls days this crop had value. as
forage for hogs. Of S77.s7 an acre In
replacing concentrates In the ration.
corn being valued al SLIP bushei
and tankage at $50 ton. In addition
10 this pasture the hogs received a
daily grain ration amounting TO rs
per cent Of their live weight.
The crop may be seeded from April
TO the middle Of July. either broad
cssted OF drilled solid or In rows "A TO
2s inches apart. Five to eight pounds
OF seed are needed TO broadcast an
acre. and from two TO three pounds II
the rape Is TO be grown Ia rows. ON
rood soil and with early cultivation
the crop Is ready to be psstured IN sir
10 ten weeks from planting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
EXAMINE FEET OF HORSES
Their Condition 10 q Marked Factor
In the Capacity Of the Animals
fer Work.

In breeding horses stress should be
laid on having sound. wslI-shsped feet
ia both mares and stations. - e.
10 snsur. this desirable quality In their
sprogeny. Poorly shaped. weak and fsi
feet 10 the psreats. or IN oDe OF them.
are readily transmitted 10 the offspring
IN the same way ss any other bad
ouslity. Although poor feet are found
In most breeds Of horses. they are
more frequent In certain breeds thsn
In Others This IL due largely e.
climate Influences sud the nature o.
he soil. II may be broadly stated that
ary hsxillying soil and q coEnpsrs
lively cry climate ssvors the protuc
tion II horses Nth strong tough
sound. well-proparf,oDed and rather
small feet. while horses bed on io~
wing msrshy isnd snd Ia damp eli
mate have soft. Spreading and often
"A, feet Of an Inferior quality ~ ~
urds ability 70 stand veek
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
,LwoRTn HOME FROM DENVER

". r. Alworth returned home Fri.
hay from Denver whore he Was IN
conference with representatives Of
wheat growing bodies from all over
ihe west Mr. Alworth represented
ihe Southern Idaho Wheat Growers
association
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09
Points Out Advantage OF Neces-
ssrs Ratio To Farm Animals
(BY EARL wooLRIDGEl

(BY EARL wOOLRIDGEl
Many OF the boys aud several OF
farmers have recently purchased
pure bred gifts aud sows for breeding
purposes. A little first hand infor-
nation from time TO time in regard
10 the feeding and the care OF these
animals may prove of value. Most
farmers are experienced in this bus
mess and the boys know what they
are doing. but the work OF expert
ment stations over the United States
gives US new light occasionally on
all our problems and frequently
shows us a good many past mistakes
Recent Investigations OF such sta
tions tends 10 prove that farmers
have been. for many years. neglect
ing the matter OF sufficient mineral
matter in the feeds Of farm animals,
one OF the chief functions of mineral
matter in feeding farm animals is 10
help in the building OF their bones
Animals must have this material or
they are sure 10 be weak In the bones
and one OF the firts essentials OF a
good animal is a strong frame.
Examples of Neglect
Recent Investigations seems TO in
dicate that al least Is per cent of all
domestic animate are suffering from
lack of mineral matter in their
feeds. The ordinary rations fed to
swine are likely To be deficient in
such material as bone meal. lime and
salt. The main reason why animals
are suffering from this lack of min
eral matter has been due TO their
change in the method OF securing
food due To the DEMONSTRATING por-
cess. or all the domestic animals.
the hog is one of the best examples
OF this neglect. They are subjected
to forcing process from the time
they are born. being forced In take
on an amount of fat in six or eight
months that IL allowed to grow nat
urally they never would develop.
Feeders have considered the hog
merely as a market for grain and
have failed to give him any means
by which he might supply the other
requirements for his natural develop
ment al the same time that he was
putting on the surplus flesh and fat
resulting from this heavy consump-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

wAsJfApLr WALL

WASHABLE WALL
ffHf8H ~ Fuller .
GpeSibcsiien Scr b<sa-
siiuiiy tinted washable
plsstsrsd ~siis sss cell.
infa and weed~,s ).
Genes fsssy.mIssd IN
hfissn euioss Yea si~-
ny ,ppiy IA - d'sstssa
snd gsf . b<ssssfei Al.
fstt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-03-09

The thoughts tiai nre YOURS mo-
thnt predominnte. shape and compel
your nctS. govern your words ahd the
mtonatlon of your Voire. light your
eyes aud color your cheeks. slowly ana
surely trace their lnd-lihic lines "n
your face. thar Wise creatures mas
read them With unrrring certainly
n thoughts he ugly, the face VIII
be ugly. aud you. yourself viii be "S
you ihluk. IN spite ~ ariiiice aud dill'
gently polished manners.
l'non the other hand, IL thoughts
he sweet. pure. charitable. kindly ahd
noble. there viii be perl~tunlly shin
Ing ON Your countenance glorious
halo beautiful and inspiring to he
hold
The child will not turn from YOU
the dog viii not growi nj your mp
proach: the old aud MANNED viii smile
upon You. and So will the world
Wherever you may go yon NH he
gladly received
In whatever position Ia life YOU mni
he. whether lowly OF exalted you VIII
md warm hearts and kindly people
because You are wsrmhearied aud
kindly and have within you the "'iinl
spark ~ heavenly flame"
tcoprHshtt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Priuate Wire News
8. R. STEWART & cos LETTER

Birmingham. October 21.--Cotton con tinued onward today, showing the ear marks of real bull market. The initial prices were to lb points above yester- days close and remained throughout the short session with a strong undertone, ad vancing to new highs for the year. in fact, for about two years. The finals were 35 to 50 points up. The close today found values all the way across the board run ming from 23c to 23.7sc. There was enormous profit taking the advance. but 1t was easily absorbed by large gen eral demand. both by the trade and specu- lators. and at times buyers were scrsmb ling for the December options. It was said the best buyers oe the day spot people. Liverpool and New Orleans also bought heavily. While the Japanese in terests bought heavily at the opening, they sold out near the close.
 The spot quotations followed the ad vance in futures and reports continue to give accounts of good business being done at the southern points, while Worth Street and Fall River report heavy business in cotton goods. Texas points sold 25000 bales yesterday; middling at Houston to- day 23,35c. Exports for the week were 173, ,0O0 and for the season l,047 900. against 1,4s5.o00 last year. There was not much in the way of cotton news today. but general idea has gotten around throughout the country that cotton is go- ing to 25c immediately and soc later, and this alone has brought in lot of buying have overstayed their market and this requirement. is the equivalent marketwise to a big short interest. Above the 23c level may look inviting for profit takers and hedge sales and play for reactions may be expected next week, but hereto good class on all setbacks.-s. R. Stewart .&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Grain Values Haue Been Strong
 Most of the Week
By Associated Press

Chicago, October 21.-Need Of bread stuff supplies for Europe has had much to do this week with a fresh ascent of grain values Despite heavy selling, which, at times. was done to release profits wheat this morning showed gain of ssc to 2Bc as compared with week ago; eorn s was up s%c to Ss @4c, and oats, esc to E O Sc. Net changes in the pro- 35c advance.
 With transportation difficulties continu- ing to render speculative selling of wheat more of risk than is usually the case and with falling off evident in primary receipts, estimates were current that the principal importing countries had pro- duced 246,00o.o00 bushels less wheat than last year. It was also figured that there was shortage of 1oo,o6o.ooo bushels of rye. Ability to get grain into position to offer either to exporters or to domestic miilers was thus a factor of exceptional importance. especially in view of gossip that foreigners had failed to provide fully for their December and January quota
 Only transient bearish effect in the wheat market resulted from uncertainties associated with the upset of the Lloyd George, coalition in Great Britain. Re- ports that traffic congestion from Buffalo eastward was being somewhat relieved were likewise without permanent influence toward keeping values down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Hv Assnaiafad Preaa

New Orleans. october 2.-Buying that came from all directions, sent the price of cotton to new high levels for the sea son today, carrying the market up in the face of great deal of realizing, selling from longs and also no little hedge self- ing. In the last half of the session par ticularly, the demand swept the market bare of contracts and prices went to lev els 4S to 57 points higher than the close of yesterday; last prices were at net ns the day of 3e to ~ points, De- cember closing at 23.17c. At It's best De- cember traded at 2S.22c a pound.
 Buying pressure made it's appearance on the opening and except for very short periods following the initial advance. was kept up throughout the short weekend session.
 In the early trading the report that farmers marketing associations were ty- ing up 25.000 to 30, 900 bales of spot cot ton daily seemed to make a deep and ex- tremely bu1lish impression. In the later trading buyers appeared to be operating on further accounts of urgent spot demand in the markets of the interior and claims of smaller offerings from the growers. Market comment had 1t that domestic mills were buying contracts in large way a protection against their wants ahead In the way of raw material.
 Weekend reviews of general trade were considered favorable and intensified the effect of reports of a large business among the cotton mills of the country. The weather over the belt considered very favorable for gathering the remnants of the crop, but was offset by continued talk of a very short yield.