davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
SCRUB BULLS COSTING
MORE THAN GOOD ONES

According to reports from Doug
las County, Mimi, a group of enter
prising dairyman near Garfield and
Nelson enjoyed the use of good pure
bred bulls for period of eight years,
all for 4 total investment of only
$25 apiece. The bulls were bought
in 1909 says the report and at that
time were worth S1bO each. :G,Sh
In these days of high prices such
a thing sounds almost too gubd ITO
he true but the explanations lies sin
the. fact ]. that the dairymen bought
the bulls comparatively and that the
bulls were shifted from one group
of farms to another every two years
until each .dairyman, had the. use of
each bull for two years. In other
words they had formed an Association
for securing the use of good bulls
comparatively.
Commenting on this occurrence a
Bull Association Specialist of the
Federal Division said that this was
not unusual and that much the same
thing was being done in one hundred
and fifty other localities in the Unit
ed States where cooperative bull as
sociations had been organized.
The number Of cooperative bull
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
PLANTS GET OWN MOISTURE
Ingenious Device That viii Assursdly
Be Welcomed by All Abssnt-
O.. Minded husbands, ~

Stay-at-home husbands are prone to
forget to, water the flowers that adorn
the sitting room, even though specially
charged to do so by absent wives
They will doubtless welcome a device
just invented by iFrenchman, NJ. Pin
son, which enables plants literally to
water themselves and to do so with
efficiency, taking neither too much nor
too little to drink, This device. which
obtained a gold medal in France, con-
sists Of flower pot Of the usual
shape, but having q double wall. The
description runs. according to the Lit
srary Digest: L" l. ."''' 80 '7 -. = / :
The space between the two. walls
constitutes a reservoir Of water Into
this there extends two to four curved
tubes, according to the shape Of the
pot. Each Of these tubes contains q
wick. The lower end Of the tube dips
into the reservoir Of water while the
other end is bent so as to dip beneath
the surface Of the soil in the inner
pot. Consequently we really have a
set o. siphons which are set in action
by tie capillary attraction which
causes the water to rise in the wick.
Thus there Is a gentle but steady flow
Of moisture to thH plant.
In order to adapt the apparatus to
the needs of any individual plant. it is
only necessary to remove the inner pot
after the end of "a hours and note
whether the outer pot still holds any
water. If so, the plant is oversup-
Piled, since the excess of water has
been drawn by gravity to the bottom
Of the inner pot and escaped through
the hole in the center into the outer
pot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
For ReIiaion's Sake.

The confirmation class slowly filed
into the pews. Angelic little faces Of
erstwhile mischievous youngsters bore
rapt expressions, partly due to the
serious occasion and partly to fright.
Little gasps of pleasure and delight
were uttered by fond parents and
friends.
my dear, I thought we were half
hour too early and here they are be-:
ginning the service! Something is
amiss." My curious friend sought an
usher.
Eyes, madame, the bishop was kind
enough to come earlier to ofaciate.
One of the youngsters being confirmed
is due at the theater by eight. She is
a mermaid"
mo, I was not perplexed," she told
me afterward, ''but, The world do
move "-Chicago Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
FOR LOVE, NOT BY PURCHASE
New Attitude Toward Marriage 10
Seen to Be Awakening Among
the Women Of China.

Closely related with the new home
idea in China is the new idea on mar
riage; that is, individual choice rather
than family choice; 'for love. not by
purchase"
Like the new home this will be
matter of slow evolution. For in China
the individual is not thought Of or
looked upon as an entity; he is but
part of family which is the unit, the
entity and which at all costs must be
preserved and perpetuated. Hence, in
dlvfdral desires must be subsidiary to
the wishes or the benefit Of the family.
The practice Of this principle
throughout the long centuries has in
stilled in children submissiveness to
parents, to family, that Is engulfing
Of personality, though it is the steel
that gives strength and form to the
structure Of the Chinese nation. The
submissiveness 10 more than a con-
scious obedience; it is Involuntary
surrender.
Consequently, though the new young
woman may: advocate the theory Of
personal choice in marriage, only the
most radical really desire it or would
dare wholly to follow it, Emma Sarepta
Yule writes in Scrlbner's. In matters
touching, the soul centers. inheritance
and tradition are always stronger than
imported ideas, no matter how forcible
their appeal to reason. Miss China
still feels that in the matter of IT."
mate the parents judgment IS the
better.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
DREAM STREET" AT THE REX
BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY

"Dream Street" is the latest screen
effort to come from d. w. Griffith. 1t
is tale Of romance and love and
laughter, symbolizcd with Good and
Evil influences lending an cnchant
ment rarel3 seen m such cinema
productions. .
Mr.. Griffith has assembled cast
of rare talent to enact the roles Of
Dream Street Carl Dempster is
the Gypsy Fair. The Spike" McFad-
den of the. story is taken by Ralph
Graves while his brother "Billie" is
portrayed by Charles Emmett Mack.
Tyrone Power is'thc symbolized street
preacher for Good and the Evil one
in the Street Fiddler is done by Nor
gan Wallace. W. J. Ferguson planys
Gypsy's father and the great Sway
Wan, of chinese noble birth is I'M
personatcd by Edward Piel. "Dream
Street" will be the attraction at the
Rex theater beginning Sunday.
Also showing Charlie Chaplin in his
very latest, "Pay Day."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

associations is rapidly increasing
saw the specialist, and wherever the
plan is adopted the scrub bull is ban
ished from that territory: The econ
omy of replacing a lot of poor bulls
with few good pure bred bulls cap.
able of increasing production OF
the herds, is becoming very apparent
to the dairyman.
AS the Cooperative Bull Associat-
ion has made it possible for the farm
er to get the use of these good bulls
alta small cost to each it IS easily
seen why the increase in the number
of bull associations in. the United
States has been so steady. -
/ The County Agent and the State
Extension Forces have given much
assistance in organizing these as,
sociations, says the specialist, ana
they can supply Information on bull
association to those interested IN
better dairy CATTLE =.
In January 1913 cooperative
bull association was organized IN
Bowan County, North. Carolina with
about $50 members. The organization
bought eight bulls at an average
price. of $500. One of those bulls
was at an age when a great number
are sold to the butcher, but his life
was saved on being bought into this
bull association. In an issue OF the
Salisbury Evening Post last Dec
ember (1921) the following article
A.. kill 1voc v,ripfoHs
Antoinette's Itchen Rose King
34.774, the famous Guernsey bull
owned by the Bowan Count Co.
operative Bull Association, and that
has been under lease to the Chilmark
Farms, Ossing, New York, for the
past two years, was returned to Sal
isbury yesterday (about December
l, 1920 and is now stationed at the
farm of C. L. Weel, president Of the
local association. This bull is regard
ed as the best Guernsey in Dixie and
is highly regarded by all prominent
breeders throughout the county. He
was originally bred on Chilmark
Faynes, Ossing, New York, and sold
as a calf to a party in Ohio, and
later became the property of the
association here. He has been sought
after by prominent breeders all over
the country and his blood is highly
priced. The Chilmark farms paid the
association $4,000 for the use of him
for two years. 1t is the intention of
the stockholders to use; this bull in
Bowan County exclusively hereafter,
which will be much to bring up the
already higf, standard Of Bowan's
Guernseys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE
IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT"

AS special attraction, the Rex
theaterswills show again this, evening
the big, new William Fox film YER
sion Of Mark Twain's funniest book,
"A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
. thurs Court" =, =.
Known to the multitude OF Mark
Twain lovers as 1.-THE Yankee" this
story is regarded not only as a great
classic Of American humor, but also
as a forerful satire directed against
those who, sigh for the good old
times" Mark Twain set out to show
that the world we live in, is the best
Of all possible worlds, and the time
we live in is the best of all possible
times.
The result is exquisite fantasy and
delicious fooling, with a sharply
drawn conclusion. "The Yankee" IS
rated high among Mark Twain's books
Certainly it is one of the funniest.
The picture was directed by En-
NETT J. Flynn, noted for his skill
in fidelity to detail. The Yankee is
played by Harry c. Myers, we'll
known light comedian.
This picture made d decided hit at
the Rex Sunday and will be shown
tonight and Wednesday, matinee and
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
Irees of Great Ace.

The lime tree at Morat, planted at
Frlbourg on the day Of the celebrated
battle, is one of the oldest trees in
Europe. This glorious event in the his
tory Of Switzerland, having occurred in
1915, the venerated tree, which is en-
circled by a colonnade and of which
the aged branches are upheld by a
framework of wood, must be- almost
$50 years old. X
The fir attains still greater age.
In some of the most ancient forests
Of Germany, situated on the summit of
the Wurzelburg in 'Thuringia,. as many
as 700 annual layers have been counted
on some Of the trees cut down there.
The olive tree, 40 reyered in ancient
Greece and which inspired such beauti-
full verses in the tragedy Of Oedipus by
Sophocles, reached j much greater age,
according to the ancient myth. Pliny
even asserts that In his, time the cele-
brated olive tree which Minerva caused
to spring from the ground at the time
Of the foundation Of the city Of Cecrops
was still to be seen in the citadel of
Athens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
VlCOR IN BREEDING
81 STOCK IS NECESSARY

Statistics SHOW That oily about
40 per cent OIL all chickens nalcneu
on lue farm are raised 40 marketable
age. rms mortality resules IN the loss
OF mucn valuable time and thousands
OF dollars annually. The CHIEF cause
or .tlnis yearly loss is lack OF vlgol
IN the breeding stock. Most farmers
nave no breeoing pen and eggs tol
Matching are chosen from the egg
basket and the eggs may be lald by
immature pullets, or hens OF low
vigor. The selection Of breeding
pen of mature hens OF strong v1gol
which gave a high egg production
during their puliet year Will greatly
aid, not only in saving a larger per,
centage OF chicks but also increase
the average yearly egg production
on the farm.
A section of the poultry house
should be provided for. the breeding
pen. Poultry nesting or woven hog
1encing may be used as temporary
division to separate the breeders
from the laying flock. -,
The trap nest has demonstrated
that there are. four distinct types
of layers in the average flock as 1ol'
lows: -. 49,.
type /, These birds start laying
early as pu!lets and continue as late
as mems. Their color fades quickly
showing persistent laying and they
mott late. They are generally fast
and partial molters and may even
lay thru the mott. This demonstrates
that they have high laying qualities
and great vigor. Record about zoo
eggs.
Type 2, This type Of birds are the
average layers of the farm flock
showing a low rate of production
laying two eggs and resting one OF
two days, and they may continue
laying for a long period because OF
high vigor. Record from 100 eggs
upward.
Type 8, This type of hens do most
of their laying in the spring months
and mott early in the summer. RECORD
about SO eggs.
Type 4, These hens begin late ano
start early and are the slackers OF
the farm flock. They have low pro-
duction and low vigor. Eggs from
such hens should never be used fol-
Matching.
In selecting the number of breed.
ers, select them of Type No. 1 il
possible, and mate them with male:
of high vigor and high productive
ancestry and the result will be more
chickens reared, and higher egg pro-
duction during the period Of high
est market prices.
N. E. Chapman, Poultry Specialist
University Farm, St. Paul,
Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
Pelican Ate Golf Ball.

A pelican one Of those huge, long
beaked marine birds that poise them
selves hundred feet above the wa
ter, close their wings and with beaks
open dive head foremost into schools
Of small fish, finished Il golf game
in St. Petersburg, Fla, recently zone
down." The Coffee Pot course is along
the shore of Tampa bay and on the
eleventh hole is a small brackish lake
forming a water hazard. which must
be crossed to reach the green.
One member Of foursome drove
from the tee and strong wind car
ried the ball into the lake. A pelican
flying lazily above the lake evidently
took the ball bobbing on the surface
for new variety Of fish, for he sud-
denly closed his wings, dropped with
terrific speed and gobb1ed it: 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
"WHITE HANDS" AT GRAND
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY

Picture fans who revel in screen
stories filled with vivid adventure
have big treat awaiting them, for
the management of the Grand theater
announces the showing Of Max Crafts
first superproduction, "White Hands. "
for tonight and Wednesday,.
Elinor Fair, leading woman for
Hobart Bosworth in the Graf produc-
ton of "White Hands" will be re-
membered as leading woman for
Otis Skinner in "Kismet," as having
appeared with Mary Pickford in
"rhrough The Back Door," as the
cripple girl in "The Miracle Man" and
as leading woman for Lew Cody,
Eugene O'Brien and others. Her role
in "White Hands" is said to be the
most important in her career.
Robert McKim and Muriel Dana,
the clever 3-year old star, are also in
the cast and the program includes,
Pathe weekly news and a comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
CRANOLENE HEALS ECZEMA
The Juice and Pulp Of tho Cranberry
Compounded With Other Healing
Ingredients. Actually Heals
Skin Troubles.

The old time Cranberry. poultice. has
been compounded with soothing. cooling,
healing oils. and the. result is CRANO-
LENIi-un amazing cream that stamps
out the cause Of Eczema and other skin
troubles and restores the skin to it's
natural health and color.
This wonderfully successful healing
cream has been thoroughly tested and
proven in thousands of cases, and can
now be obtained from your. druggist on
a positive guarantee to give satisfactory
results or refund your money on request.
CRANOLENE can be used without in
reference with your regular work.
Causes no odor. Does not stain the
clothing.
Lewis Strowbridge, Bemidji, Mimi.
says: II used 'Cranolene Cream and
Cranolene Soap more than q year ago.
and it has cured me Of Eczema. I had
suffered for more than three years. Had
used many remedies with no results.
Today I am we'll"
Cranolene Healing Cream sold in S5c
and 81 sizes. Cranolene Healing Soap.
csc a cake. Secure from Your druggist
or send 10c for Trial Size Treatment OF
Soap and Cream to Cranolene Labora-
tories. Girard Kansas.
Sold ana guaranteed In Bsnaidji, Mimi,
by Barker's Drug Store, PIT Third st.
Advertisement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
LOVE NEVER DIES" AT REX
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Will N. Harben's enchanting book,
"The Cottage of Delight" which has
had thousands Of readers, reaches the
screen at last under the title Of Love
Never Dies King Vidor is RESPONSE
bic for the production which is being
distributed by Asso, lated First Nat
ional Pictures. Inc, and will be shown
at the Rex Theater commencing
Thursday.
Lloyd Hughes and Madge Bellamy
are in the featured roles.
Surrounding these two players is
an excellent cast that includes many
players familiar to film followers
among then: Claire Mcdowell, Winni-
fred Greenwood, Joe Bennett, Fred
Gamboal, Frank BROMLEY and Julia
Brown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
FINE CAST FOR LATEST
CONSTANCE BINNEY FILM

Constance Binney, star Of mid
night" which will be. seen here to-
night and Wednesday at the Elko
theater, will have the support of Jack
Mulhall as leading man, and cast
which includes such we'll known screen
personalities as William Courtleigh,
Sidney Fortier, Helen Lfnch, Edward
Martindel and many extras.
Fine horses and some unusual water
scenes are features of this thrilling
play, which verges on the melodra-
matte. Major Maurice Campbell di-
rected the picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

Importance In law and order the lawyer
occupy commanding position His relation the state brings
call of public service His relation clients in the private
affairs fe intellectual and moral qualities OF the
highest kind. .
the requires such high and important service Of the legal
profession who these requirements must be OF
intellectual and moral equipment that makes him efficient IN per-
forming these duties calling courage fidelity essential
the legal profession We admire brancy but by comparn'
we discount brilancy while hold integrity at penm
Therefore, bar furnish the Tor our
judicial national and since from its ranks must
young lawyers the future who shall be the
hold public opinion in sound notions OF
is deep and to republic that the ranks Oh ~
recruited with young who not only have
moral character shall make them trustworthy in handling cl
that moral and intellectual endowment that haA
make able to respond to every call of their country
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
Trees Slow Development.

The slow development Of the trunks
Of certain trees at once calls up iii
ages Of immobility and eternity. The
dragons blood tree Of the Canarles
awakens such thoughts. Thrice ia
nous for its strange looks. its vast
size and its antiquity, this dragons
blood tree is equally so for the sta
tionary condition of It's growth. In
the legend Of Tenerffe we are told
that this singular tree was worshiped
by the Guanches, its original inhabi-
1ants:' and it Is related that in the
Fifteenth century mass was celebra:-
ed in the interior Of its trunk, fact
even lately attested by the vestiges
which were seen Of little altar.
This tree grows so slowly that al
ter tolerably long interval Of time
it was not possible to verify any
change in its circumference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
What Counts.

There was a CLEAN of triumph in
the young mans eyes as he gazed at
the woman che loved. <7WUOM 1At
aim going to write great novel that
will make. me famous" he s. I'd. +, T.,
The beautiful girl remained seated
and made no, reply. ~. :, .,!4 ~ IS.
'Then o., have a scheme to bring
peace and happiness to the world" he
continued.
She still remained seated.
I'm order to carry out this scheme
I needed money" he went on. 80 1
played the market and won over a
million"
She jumped up and fell into his
arms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

Lawyers Place in Government of Law and
r. Order of Great Importance
By H. M DAUGHERTY United States Attorney General


have always held the legal profession in the
highest esteem, and now, after having had the cape
rence of one year as attorney general u the Unit
States say that am prouder than ever not '.'y
of the law as profession but of the American lawyer.
The American lawyer, his ideals, and his concek'-
ton of service, we'll his character and equipment
both intellectual and moral are ofparamount impor7
tance to every who loves his country and chershes
its welfare: The very nature of constitutional gov
eminent makes the mission of the lawyer one OF.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04
8iI :HE;Zl[R
THE BREAKING POINT" AT
ELKO THEATER THURSDAY

"The Breaking Point" comes in
nearly everyone's life, but the con-
ditions which lead up to it are not
always so desperate as in Ruth Mar
shall's case. See Barriscale as Ruth
Marshall and cast of unusual
strength in H. H. Van Loans, 1.-THE
Breaking Point" which will be screen
ed at the Elko theater next Thursday
and Friday. ..-.. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

Subscribe tor Tho Daily Pionsse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-04

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

Berkeley Cambria; 36-inch, No go; regular
price 25c. at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
Berkley Cambria, 36-inch, No. 100; regular
Imported Ginghams, 32-inch; stripes only;
regular price 75c, at ..............5 Soc
Anderson Ginghams, 32-inch new Spring
patterns; regular price S1.00 yd -. .69c
Outing Flannel; 27-inch; colored; regular
value 19c, sale price, yard ........ .12bc
Outing Flannel, 36-inch; colored; regular
value 25c, sale price, yard .......... .19c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-05

so dozen Turkish Towels; these
are big value at 19c 1oDc
each. Sale price $3.50. .lL/21
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

Another through sleeping car serv-
ice for the winter season be wpen St
Petersburg, Tampa and Chicago,
making the record time Of six hours
and fifteen minutes on the 212 miles
route from Tampa to Jacksonville,
was announced the other day by Z.
5. Clements, district passenger agent
for the Southern Railway.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

PIaza Thursday. adv.
4 = #
Mrs. J. n. Skies returned ycster-
day afternoon, from a visit to kindred
in Fort Myers.
= ! :;
If something to eat is THE CUES
TI0N see us and We will answer it
satisfactorily. Manhattan Cafe, S. f.
stephens, Mgr. adv.
Coe II. Allen, Charles D. Richmond
and Fl. Mcdaniel went to Tampa on
business errands yesterday, cxpocting
to return today.
= x =
Saturday, October "A, is post card
day. Send all your distant friends
card on that day and help to boost
Charlotte county.
4 4 y
G. Potter Lucas, who spent the
Summer at Cape May, New jersey, re
turned yesterday, and was gladly
greeted by many friends.
x = 4
Twin Beds" the comedy that has
made the world laugh, will be shown
at he Plaza Saturday, October 21st.
Five reels of clean fun. adv.
.; !: !:
Mrs. A. s. Marshall of Tampa, ac-
companied by her fine baby son, ar
rived here Tuesday night, and is Wis
itine her sister Mrs. w, \. White.
= + Il
If your appetite is strong, we salts
fly it. If your appetite is weak We
@ivc it strength. \ test is what We
invite Maahattan Cafe. adv.
i q: ::
Mrs. Laura Reed went to Tampa,
Wednesday, to consult an oculist
about her eyes, which are still giving
her trouble. She is expected baci.
tonight
4: :: =
"passiop" a great super-sprciaI in
q reels rr1at seem but fvop fcatur-
ne po)a Ncgri Will be shown al the,
plaza next Thursday. Music by
)'Arcy orchestra. auy. |,
81
DR.. and Mrs. D. y. Mcqueen went .
o Lakeland, Tuesday night, attended
-. ,,aa,taa af mo rio,,d, 2iidlsnd 7
.Iadtaal ,sgociotion and cam. homo
I,o,lno.,ar ,taht
NJ. r....
top'Il C"lIetoh "eh' I" '''"' wy
i, eolI Suoy .,'' ,.,,. ,.rl, 1
h'i' "i'.'' ''i' ''''' -, -, ~,
ie "oU'u 'o'''' ..-.',, .,,... h
mo - 'i~'''"7 Nv, '%. :. Wv
NJ. ,,..; t..a,l
''S7'o'' .ana "l," .,i', o'% - -. .t.,,,,, -" -.
- =" '''' " ,r,,,..,l... onaaia1
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

Some folks don't stop to think that
their thoughts and actions of today
will be repeated by their children
thru the years to come.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

our boys and girls furnish us
with the one and only opportunity Of
the future. &C. \. Cobb.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-13

If you would be we'll, use water in
abundance, internally, externally, and
eternally.