davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
Many Had Idea of Vetocipe de.

The vclocilGde was the, father Of
the bicycle. The list Of those who
claimed to have made tive invention
would fill column. and a. page would
hardly accommodate all those who de-
vised the improvements which made
the velocipede a really 'asaful means
Of locomOtion.
blanchard, the aeronAut, who de-
scribed the innovation in detail In
1910, Is believed entitled to first hon
OrS. 49,
The Frenchman, Nioeralore Niepce.
appears as a good. Sc cond n. 1918.
Baron Won Drais, GERMANY takes
third money with his dandy. horse
or "faisena." which he patented IN
the same year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
DUKE OF CHIMNEY BUTTE"
~
. g. AT ELKO THEATER TONICH-

) i Fred Stone comes again to 4 the
screen at the. Elko theatcr tonight
also Sunday matinee and evep:ng, in
one Of the most richly humorous veh-
icies on which this famous comedian
has ever bestowed his talents. It is
called The Duke Of Chimney Butte
direSted by Frank Borzage, who made
the memorable production of "Hum-
oresque" and is based upon the novel
ct the same title written by George
Washington Ogden. "The Duke Of
Chimney Butte" is clean-cut ro-
mantle adventure with delicious nv
nor. While it is rich in the atmos.
phere Of the western lands, it is han
PLY free from the blood.snd-thuI,!.S. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
FINE CAST IN LATEST
MARY MILES MINTER FILM

Mary Mile sMinter, supported by
a large and unusually well chosen
cast will appear here next Monday
and Tuesday at the Elko thcater IN
"Tillie," an adaptation of Helen r.
Martins famous story of the Mennoa-
tie maid. Alan Forrest is leading
man, and other roles are handled by
Noah Beery, Lucien Littlefield, Lii
liam Leighton, Marie Treboal, Virginia
Adair, Robert Anderson and Ashley
Cooper. Frank Urson directed the
production, Realart release.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
VAUDEVILLE. PROGRAM AT
!" REX THEATER TO-DAY ONLY

Showing today only at the Rex
thcater are three big headline acts,
the same acts that played at the Pal
ace theater, Minneapolis, last week,
announces Mrs. NJ, E. Brinkman,
manager. .-.~.
Strassler, the Jap, with his trained
seals opens the. bill. Boyd & King
present a piano and singing act, the
lady making seven changes of ward
robe. Golden 4 Harron, the biz!
posters, in singing and talking mon
ologuc, complete the vaudeville hill.
4 feature picture program starring
Buck Jones and a conliqueN complete
the program, S:t,s.' w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04

cold. He thrust his hands into the
pockets Of his corduroy trousers. Then
his face softcned n trilc. ~ =
IT reckon l ought TO AK yore par
lon," he said IN Il low voice. I'VE see.
my guns plumb gone!"
'.Iou had it only last night" Dale
said. did t disappear" s
whilst l slent.'' cut in the hjllMnn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
Not In Ihose DAYS.

Mrs. Nextlore--Your boy threw a
lump Of coal at our cat. &,
! Mr.. NhyhsrI'll attend to the Young
rascal. Mt. that we care anything
about your cat. but no boy of mine il
going to- waste coal in that pannet
-BostonA Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
Wonderful Anime Plant.

One of the most wonderful little
plants to be found in the Alps is a
little Alpine Soldanella. This plant
can melt ice with its own bodily heat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04

SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Young Carlyle Wilburton
Dale, or bill Dale" as he elects t. be
known. son of wealthy coal operator.
John X. Dale. arrives at the Halfway
Switch. in eastern Tennessee, abandon
ing u life OF idle ease-and incidentally a
bride, Patricia ClaverinG, at the altar
determined to make his own way in life.
He meets Babe" Littleford, typical
mountaineer girl. by" Heck, = charac-
ter OF the hills, takes him to John More
lands home. Moreland il chief of his
clan" which has an old feud with the
Littlefords. He tells Dale OF the, killing
Of his brother, David Moreland. years
ago. owner of rich coal deposits, by a
man named Carlyle. Morelands descrlp-
ton OF Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
the man was his father.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04
Partridoe Paid for Dinner.

- Partr1d0e Patd TOT OInner. g,
When dressing partridge for din.
ner a hunter in Victoria, county, N. g..
found gold nugget in the birds gi%
sard. s.. s-5.s y. y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04

CHAPTER 1II.-Talking with babe"
Idttleford next day, Dale is ordered by
::glack Adam" Ball. bully Of the district.
to leave his girl alone. Dale replies
spirltediy, and they. fight. Dale whtps
the bully. though badly used zip. He ar
ranges with John Moreland to develop
sends a challenge to John Moreland to
meet him with his followers next day, in
battle. Moreland agrees.
CHAPTER IV.-DCring the night all
the guns belonging to the I,tttlefords and
the Morelands mysteriously disappear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04

CHAPTER 1I.-Dale arraDses to make
his home with the Moreland family. for
whom he entertains a deep respect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-04

Continued in Next 1ssue)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
work" Says perfect Girl"

FRESNO. Cal. working hard
working until work ceases 70 be an
effort and becomes habit-that is the
recipe for achieving success in any
line" according to the belief of Miss
Gertrude Eggett. a Fresno girl. recent
l. acclaimed the most perfect in re-
gard to both face and figure in the Uni
ted States by a physical culture publ.
cation.
Keeping cheerful is another thing,
and gritting ones teeth and going on
i'm the face of any obstacle is another
way of reaching success" said the
statuesque brunette, a smile reveal
ing her perfect teeth.
Every morning get up at s o'clock
and dance. never eat any breakfast,
but take to the office an apple. q
banana, or handful Of raisins and
MUNICH on them when I become hun
cry. l always run the block from
where the street car stops to the Of.
fee, because I feel I need every bit
of exercise when adding figures at a
desk all day.
After work 60 home and do all
the garden work. because that brings
into play every muscle In the body
and keeps 1t plant and supple. !
wear as few clothes as possible, usu-
ally a MILDLY blouse and boomers,
when | am working around the house
and don nothing that binds me wher'
ever ! go, whether to dance or the
Office or the theater.
II swim every day in the summer
time, and that is one Of my greatest
recreations outside of dancing.
my two meals day consist mostly
of vegetables. milk and fruit. l eat
as little meat as possible and never
drink coffee.
II have never had much time for
men, Men and careers don't mix, and
I do want to become great actress.
Besides. haven't had time to play
much: it's hard. too. when your moth
err is dead, your father i'll. and. be-
sides doing the housework. you have
to work all day in an Office.
ITO anyone who wishes to obtain
physical perfection recommend clean
living. regular hours for sleeping and
working and a sunny disposition.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
How About It, Ladies'?

Women are always women. They
never cease being feminine, no mat
ter how hard they try. Most of the
more modern women who consider
themselves superior to the limita-
tiOns and restrictions of their sex
find themselves the most feminine
and unreasonable of all before they
get through.
OF all the temperamental and high
strung women, the woman with an
undomestic career is the worst. Take
a hard boiled business dame and
sooner or later she will explode into
tantrum of nerves that would make
the most housekeeping heart in the
world jealous with envy. Tempers
and temperamental folk are more
often found away from firesides than
about them
A woman may preach the new era
of superiority and equality and yet
set whole Office by the ears with
a fit of weeping. A modern male.
despising femme will cause more woe
by her antedeluvian moodiness than
any mother of large family.
The fact is that women. all Of them,
are fools for trifes. They live by
tribes, they Judge by details, they for
give great sins and are vindictive
about little lapses. They will take
battle and murder with calm, but they
will fly to pieces over an unbecoming
hat or a lost address.
Beat woman and she will forgive
you, but make fun of her and you are
lost
Also women never get away from
emotions. They may be of an arctic
frigidity of conduct and yet they will
find themselves in a mad "pash" over
something like suffrage or milk sta
tons A woman may consider her
self an abstract and aloof being, yet
she will enter into a social feud with
fury and bestrew her path with the
victims of her scOrn.
Women may be permitted on juries,
but heaven save the state II they ever
sat in judgment. Women may be
against wars, yet If they headed gov.
ernments the world would be bestrewn
with corpses. because they would get
into such fury of emotion over some
question of disarmament that they
would devastate the whole world to
prove point.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

fathers and mothers were more inter.
ested in their boys sheep and lambs
than il they had owned them them.
selves.
No exceptional weights were real
lied this season because only two
lambs were dropped prior to Febru-
airy 10. However. the twin mentioned
below and dropped February IS.
weighed respectively 172 and l6S
pounds when shown at the Washing.
ton State fair
In judging the ram and eve classes
at the Kittitas County fair, Professor
Howard HackedOrn, of the State Col
ege of Washington. stated that those
ella sses were stronger than at last
years state fair, and the following
week at the Yakima State fair, these
club lambs won in the open classes.
in strong competition, first and Sec
Ond on ram lambs and first and third
ship on the ram lamb This ram, sold
to one of the breeders. was first and
champion at the Oregon State fair the
following week; and third prize eve
lamb was also first at that show, and
second at the Pacific International
The two rams. twins. brought $4,000
each at private treaty while the bal
ance of the club lambs, selling at the
First Annual Kittitas County Ram
sale. averaged $1,000 per head In
dull season.
However, sheep club work. or any
other type of club work. should be ex.
amined from another standpoint be-
sides that of dollars and cents. The
club member should take the leader
ship among the young people OF his
community: his contact with the live.
stock. which he owns. feeds and man.
ages. should make him more resource
full: his association with the leading
livestock breeders of the shows should
Broaden His eli, Look. ntSVisio,r Df mai :
.ers pertaining to livestock. and give
him an understanding Of the value Of
further agricultural training; he
should be doing good work, construc'
tive work, work which will attract the
attention. the appreciation and sup
port of the breeders. II the club work
does these things for the club mem
Der. then it has indeed been success.
full.
Are the various breed associations
fostering sheep club work to the ex-
tent which the value Of the work
would indicate they were justified In
doing? Surely there is no better meth
cd of increasing the popularity of a
breed than by interesting the coming
generation OF farmers in that breed
Surely II the club members are pro.
vided with high class stock. where
conditions are favorable and they do
good work; if they make a splendid
showing with their sheep and lambs,
the farmers in their neighbOrhood Will
naturally be drawn to that breed.
venture the assertion that the breeds
of those associations which offer sub
stantial prizes to their club members
during the next few years will make
the strongest showings at our county
and state fairs and stock shows and
that these breeds will stand out most
prominently in the eyes Of our farmers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
viii Show Breads Baked From All
Kinds Of Wheat

Breads baked from -four made of all
the leading varieties of wheat will be
displayed and discussed as novel
feature of the program now being pre-.
pared for the meeting of Washington
Grain Growers, Shippers and Millers
association at Spokane, January 26
and q.
VIM. T. Harshman. one of Spokane's
leading milling and consulting chem.
lists. will make the demonstration at
one session of the conference. showing
loaves made from the principal hours
manufactured by mills of Spokane and
the vicinity. as well as the leading
wheat varieties OF the state when
milled pure. The Spokane mills will
furnish the fiours and Spokane bakers
will help with the demonstration.
A trip through one of the mills will
he made by delegates to the confer
ence. in order that everyone may have
opportunity to see modern methods of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

Twelve registered Poland China gifts
were purchased from Armour & Com.
pany at the Western Livestock sale,
by club boys of Adams county. The
gifts will be kept until they are bred
and then delivered to the boys. Pure.
bred pig club work is increasing in
popularity in the county. for thirty
boys and girls have asked to be en-
rolled in pig clubs. The Exchange
National bank is financing the deal
for the boys. Also, the Ritzville State
bank has agreed to finance another
club
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
Devoted to Women and
Home Affairs

making -four and the kinds of -four
and by-products made from northwest
wheats.
Secretary E. d. Schafer of the as
ISOLATION, head of the farm crops de.
partment of the State College of Wash
ington, will announce other features
of the program shortly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

In the last issue l described the
Balance Sheet and we are now ready
for opening our set of books. Our
foundation has been laid; we are 60
ing to start on the part we live in
The first question that naturally
arises is just what books are neces'
sary and what are the trading ac'
counts to be opened. This will, OF
course. depend on what information
you will expect to get from your books
and on how much detail you are will
ing to go into in order to get the de.
sired information. The proper pro-
cedure then, is for you to determine
and decide definitely just what you
want to know about your business
arrange your system of accounts ac'
cordingly, and then see that the &C.
counts are properly kept so that this
information will be forthcoming reg.
ularly.
Let us assume. for the purpose OF
getting our set of books opened, that
you are the owner Of fOrty-acre tract
of land in the Spokane Valley. You
have taken a physical inventory and
have your Balance Sheet all prepared
in accordance with our previous Illus
tration. Your business consists of op-
Grating a small dairy herd of fifteen
head: you have ten acres of the land
in a commercial apple orchard; and
three acres in a commercial cherry or
chard. You also have few head OF
Duroc Jersey hogs, and several hun
bred White Leghorn chickens. For
fear that you haven't enough to keep
you busy let us also assume that you
have two acres used for truck gar
dening. You will probably have to
hire some labor to help with this di.
versified farm but that is what we
want as our sample set of books
should cover any contingency. The
remainder of your farm. aside from
the part used for the dwelling house,
dairy barn, and other buildings, is
used for raising hay and grain which
may be marketed or used for feeding
just as conditions warrant
You want your books to tell you
what each department of this farm is
doing toward making living for it.
self. and If you can satisfy yourself
that certain departments are not on
productive basis, you will either want
to eliminate them or use different
methods which will make them pro-
ductive.
II will be necessary then to open
trading accounts for each department
of your farm and arrange a classified.
ton Of expenses and income under
each department. The following classi
fcation will answer in most cases:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

Only men with money can afford
to feed Q scrub.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

]. D. Mcclure of Tenino, ThurstOn
county, purchased at the Pacific In
ternational Shorthorn sale, Frank
Rothrock's young bull, Hercules
Model" grand champion Shorthorn
bull of the show. Mr.. Mcclure paid
$l57500 for the animal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

A proposal every newspaper
in the state 'ide of more con-
sumption of ,ucts and devel-
opment of thin the state.
was made ! Kennedy of the
University yton school OF
journalism, 1. ress on Our
States Own
Mr. kenne' nat the state of
Washington nearly every
thing needle the life of its
inhabitants rovide for their
comfort an nee.
HUNDRED sands of dollars"
said Mr.. ] are being sent out
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

of the state year for products
which can be produced here at home
in much better quality than that of
the imported articles"
Mr.. Kennedy's proposal is for the
state press to run series of propa-
ganda articles urging the people to
patrOnize home industry first. The
effect of this. he said. would be so to
increase the demand for Washington
products that every industry, farmer
and every other individual in the state
would benefit. His proposal was en-.
Enthusiastically approved by the south
west editors.
The meeting was one of a series of
educational gatherings suggested by
the executive committee of the West
ern Washington State Press associa-
ton. Virtually every district I'm West
ern Washington from Puget Sound to
the Columbia river was represented.
c. e. Ellington, editor and publisher
of the Chehalis Bee-Nugget, regional
director of the State Press associa-
ton. presided.
Speakers included Fred W. Ken.
nedy of Seattle, of the University OF
Washington school of journalism and
field secretary of the State Press as.
ISOLATION; Dan Cloud. Montesano vi
dette; f. M. Conner. Willapa Harbor
Pilot, South Bend; r. A. Leroux, HO-
quiam American; Herbert J. Camp
bell, Vancouver. Columbian; Russell
" Mack. Aberdeen World; ]. NJ. Stone,
South Bend Journal, and others.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
HOTELS
Hotel Pembroke and Apartments

Marion and 4th. Central, freproof and
strictly modern. Apartments by day or week.
Rooms, 81 90 up. Apis, $50 up. A hotel for
wife, mother, sister and dad. j. E. Perry, Mgr
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
STATE PRODUCTS
FOR STATE PEOPLE.
Newspaper Men to Boost Sales of
Products Manufactured in
Washington.

Sell the State of Washington to
the people of Washington" will be
Press association, if the recommends.
ton made to the Southwest group
meeting at Chehalis Saturday, is
adopted
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05

cHo SSHAkNHUFAc HG
Washington Chocolate Co.. Cor. Pontius
and Mercer. Cap sl4O: ------,---r-,r
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
INCOME:
Milk sales.
Milk-Home consumption.
Dairy stock sales.
Incidental income.
EXPENSES:
Labor
Feed purchased.
Feed produced.
Veterinary.
Hauling and transportation.
Proportion of fixed charges (depre-
citation, interest, taxes).
Incidentals.
APPLE ORCHARD
INCOME:
Apples sold.
Apples-Home consumption.
EXPENSES:
Labor.
Irrigation.
Fertilizer
Spraying material.
Boxes and paper.
Hauling and transportation.
Incidentals.
CHERRY ORCHARD
Same classification as the Apple Or
chard may be used.
pURoc JERSEY HOGS
INCOME:
Hogs sold.
Hogs-Butchered for home use.
Hogs produced (this item may be
taken up with the arrival of each
litter or may be considered thru
the inventory.
EXPENSES:
Labor.
Feed purchased.
Feed produced.
Veterinary.
Hauling and transportation.
Proportion of fixed charges.
TRUCK GARDEN
INCOME:
Truck sold.
Truck used for home.
Truck retained for seed.
Truck used for feeding stock.
EXPENSES:
Labor.
Seed and plants.
Fertilizer.
Irrigation.
Hauling and transportation.
Boxes and paper.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
White Leghorrs.
INCOME:
Eggs sold -
Eggs-Home use.
Baby chicks sold.
Poultry sold.
POultry-Home use.
Poultry Matched (poultry Matched
may be taken into income at a
nominal figure or taken up in the
inventory at the end of the ac-
counting period).
EXPENSES:
Labor.
Feed purchased
Feed produced.
Eggs purchased for Matching.
Baby chicks purchased.
Incidental.
Proportion of fixed charges.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-05
FARM ACCOUNTING
BY HARRY c. LANE
or the Accounting Firm of Lane,
Bell & Gill, Spokane.

(This is the third Of series OF ar.
ticles on Proper Accounting Methods
for the Farm" written by Harry c.
Lane. of the Accounting firm OF Lane.
Bell & Gill of Spokane. The fourth
article will appear in an early issue.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Georgetown.

ON ST, NEAR s5TH n. W., A 2-sToRY
e-room brick. b. a. h, FIRST class copdi-
tion possession In 30 days. Price 81 80
Easy terma wILDMAN q CO.. 9Th a Il
n. 64oe. sie
on WIS. AVE. NEAR MASS. AVE. n. W.,
2-story. e-room brick. b. ". h.. electric
lights. built-ln garage; just built; must ell
Price $l2So. wILDxAN q CO.. On
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Chevy Chase.

CHEVY CHAsE-sTUcco HOME. COM.
2letely detached on large lot; spacious
side porch; has eight well ventilated rooms
and bath; cellar: modern heating plant;
hardwood floors and electricity; garage:
early possession. Price, SIS, 900. McKEEvEB
GoSS. 1405 Eye st. NV. Main 4752
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

NEW HOME, COMPLETELY DETACHED,
on lot with 6o-foot frontage on pleasant
street.; center hall plan: eight rooms and
bath: breakfast porch: all modern improve
ments; servants room; garage. Price, ST..
700. McKEEvER D G0Ss. 1<o5 Eye q
nv. Main l7b4 2lo-S
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

LOCATED LESS THAN BLOCH FROM
Connecticut avenue-Nine rooms and TIVE
baths; ami; hardwood floors and trim |;
screened throughout; lot with 100-foot 'front.'
age By 1S7 feet deep. Price. t1s,00o Nc
nEEvER Goss. ltos Eye st. nv. Nais
500. l293