davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27
New Haven Township.


S 1879 acres of u of ne ID of NV
a, except strip rods wide off
east side, and ~ acres of ne
ID of NV H. except strip 6 rods
wide off west side
Section IS, John Jacques
N 4 of Sc a of NV "a, except strip
s rods wide off east side
Section Is, John Davis
S y Of Sc a of NV Il, except "a
acre in ne corner rods east
and west by 20 rods north and
south
Section IS, w. w. Davi:
Z 10 acres of sw ID of NV "a, ex-
cept strip rods wide off the
north end
Section Is, James eager
One acre in sw corner of = of
sw a of ne a, 16 rods north and
south by 10 rods east and west
Section Is, Orville Albrc
acres in sc corner 60 rods north
and south by s rods east and
west
Section Is, VIM. Botsford
w u of Sc ID of sw "a and n ~
acres of w u of y of Sc 4 of
sw Il
Section Is, John Botsford
Z 8 acres of sw "a Of sw u
Section Is, z. P. Everest
2H acres in square form in ne
corner of w = of NV 4
Section %, Ora Atkins
6 acres in NV corner Of Il of NV
Il, 30 rods east and west by 80
rods north and south
Section %, Mary Lepley
Now, Therefore, For the Township O
New Haven Supervisor Calvin D. Wilei
and Highway Commissioner c. II. Pevs
nolds and all unknown or non residen
persons, owners and persons interested il
the above described land, and each of vor
of the names set opposite the above desu
criptions, are hereby notified that at the
i'm and place aforesaid, or at such other
time and place thereafter TO which sale
thearing may be adjourned, shall pro-
coed TO receive bids for the construction
of said No. 2S4 Drain. III the manner
hereinhefore stated and also that at such
time of letting from nine O'clock in the
forenoon TO five O'Clock in afternoon, the
assessment for benefits, and the lands
comprised within the No. 2S4 draif
special assessment district will be sub
ject TO review. And you and each OF
YOU owners and persons interested in the
aforesaid land, are hereby cited TO APP
pear at the time and place of said letting
as aforesaid, and be heard with respect
TO such special assessments and your in
terests III relation thereto, if you so de-
sire.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D. 1912
T.. w. REDMAN,
County Drain Commissions,
OF the County of Gratiot
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27

surveyor MarCh, ISIZ, Under dlrec-
ton of E. w. Redman, County Drain
Commissioner.
c. H. REDMAN,
G11rn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27
"He won't trick me-" said Stanton.
D9eqys, c~ zsz 1toeeu da.srr

"He won't trick me-" said Stanton.
The crowded stands were bulk of
swaying, seething impotence. The
paddock was in an uproar, the Mer-
curry camp the center of interest. But
no volunteers answered the call. The
painting machine, its hood wrapped in
jets OF violet flame, headlights and
tail-lights shedding vivid illumination
around the figure of its bafIled master,
quivered with impotent life and
strength. Raging, Stanton stood,
watch in hand, his face a set study in
| scorn.
Suddenly the harsh rasp of the Off
cial klaXon scared above the hubbub,
warning, summoning.
-Four minutes" painted the despair
ing assistant manager. Stanton"
Some one was running toward them,
some one for whom lane was opened
by the spectators from other camps
who had congregated.
Get aboard" called ahead a fresh
young voice. Get aboard I'll CO."
Thank Heaven for a mani" snarled
Stanton, as the runner dashed up.
why, it's boy!"
Floyd" Mr.. Green hailed hysterical-
ly. You'll go?'
"I1l co." assured Floyd, and faced
the driver; a slim, youthful figure in
mechanics blue overalls, his sleeves
rolled to the elbows and leaving bare
his slender arms; his head, covered
like a girls with soft closely cropped
curling brown hair, tilted back as his
steady gray eyes looked up at Stan
ton.
you? You couldn't crank a taxi
cab," flung the racer, brutal with dis
appointment and wrath. You'd go?
A boy?"
I'm as old as the driver of the
Singer car, and scant five years young
er than you-I'm twenty-one," flashed
the retort. And / know all there is
about gasoline cars. l guess you're
big enough to crank your own motor
I aren't you, if | can't? You've got
thirty seconds left; do you want me?"
Met on his own tone, Stanton
gasped, then caught his mask from
the man who held it.
"Why don't you get on your
clothes?" he demanded savagely.
Are you going to race like that?
Jump, you useless towards there
can't you pass him his things? Tele-
phone the stand that I'm coming, some
one"
There was wild scurry of prepare
ton, the telephone bell jingled madly.
"Jes Floyd is one of our new factory
men," hurried Mr.. Green, in breathless
explanation, as Stanton took his seat.
Hes a gas-engine wonder-he knows
them like clock-he tuned up this
car you've got, this morning"
The klaxon brayed again. A trim ap-
partition in racing costume darted
from the tent to swing into the mar
row seat beside the driver, and Stan
tons car leaped for the paddock exit
with roar answered by the deafen-
ing roar of welcome from the specta-
tors.
Seven minutes" snapped the start
er, as the Mercury wheeled in line.
Stanton shrugged his shoulders with
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27
ELM HALL.

Mrs. Shelley and great-granddaugh-
ter Lucille EVerts of St. Louis spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Elliott. Mr.. Shelley came on
Saturday and stayed over Sunday.
Mrs. Ross was in Alma Wednes-
day and Thursday on business.
Seneca Sly and wife spent Thurs
day with their daughter, Mrs. Elite
Stoughton of Sumner.
Tim Bardwell visited last week in
Mecosta.
Miss Fannie Toy is visiting in Ian
sing.
Earl Rosencrans of New Haven
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

M. White and WI to f. l. Bell,
pit sw of ne of ne 6, Ithaca S $40
J. L. St John to G. B. Randels,
pit lots 5 and 6, blk ,, Case add
Alma Observation-Disclosures. 2700
f. H. Rowland to a. NJ. Alex
ander, lots IL and -, blk ,,
Riverdale ................... 100
+. H. Rowland to \. NJ, Alex
ander, lots l and ,, blk S, Riv-
eruale .......,........... rs
c. Harrington to NJ. Z. VOL
colt, pit lot %. blk 20, Alma. l
f. A. Traverse to +. n. Selby,
pit NV of NV %, North Star. 500
a. B. Johnson to g. S. Otto, ne
of Sc 33. Newark............. 27OO
w. Cassaday to II. +. LISTED,
lots 10 and II, blk ,, Giddings
add St. Louis. ............... 800
c. f. Patten TO l.. b. Angle,
lots and I, blk 20. Bannister no
H. ]. Dodge to f. Rutter, pit sw
30, Emerson ................ 300
+. l. Wood to II. Wood. pit sw
OF NV z, Fulton. ............. 700
T. J. Blair to d. Hicks, pit lot
4, blk s, Elm Hall, ........... 100
S. Hicks to D. Hicks, pit lot 4,
blk and lot 7, blk 4, Elm Hall 1000
Grange No. 027 to L. Winans,
pit ne of ne p, Fulton. 300
+. Shaw to w. J. Wilson, pit
y of ne 10. Bethany 5000
f. |. Cole to J. A. Martin, pit
lots 81 and 6s, Ashley. 800
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27

ly toward his mechanician that some
of the liquid splashed over the recipi-
ent and trickled down upon them both.
Here" he offered CURLY.
Thanks" Floyd accepted, and
drank as they bounded forward, toss
ing the tin pitcher back over his
shoulder, where a reporter gathered
it up and sat upon a keg Of oil to write
pretty account of the volunteer me-
chanician who had made the Mer-
cury's entry possible and of the conse-
quent regard of Stanton for him.
The next hour passed a trifie more
quietly. Perhaps even Stanton was
sufficiently tired by the strain to drive
with some conservatism; perhaps he
acknowledged mentally that no car
built would stand such viciously CRU
cling work for twenty-four consecutive
hours. But he kept the lead gained,
for all that, and a pace like the long
swoop of a swallow.
Car coming out of the paddock.
Hundred and eightieth lap. Car
stopped around the bend" Floyd re-
ported, at intervals. Otherwise there
was mute attention to business on the
part of both men.
Signal" Stanton abruptly ordered,
at last, as they rushed across the
stretch of track between the grand
stand and the training-camps.
Floyd obediently rose in his place,
raising his arms above his head in the
accepted signal to their men to stand
ready for the cars entrance. On the
next circuit Stanton turned into the
paddock and came to a stop before
the Mercury's tent
Get out" he directed, and himself
left his seat
The two men who alternated were
waiting to relieve the two who de-
scended from the machine. The work.
men swarmed around to fill tanks and
give swift inspection, and the fretting
car sped back to the track.
Left opposite each other in the flick
ering glare of the swinging electric
lamps, driver and mechanician stood
for a moment, weary, car-stiff, and
still tense. Stanton unclasped his
mask with jerk, took a step toward
the tent, then turned toward his as
sistant.
"The three hours are up" he OBJ
served roughly. Il suppose you leave
me-"
why do you suppose that? Are
you through with me?" Floyd asked,
with studied quietness.
81 made the offer to any man who
would go for the first three hours.
The time is up; you're free to get
your money from Mr.. Green, and
leave"
Floyd took off his own mask and
barred his white, steadfast face and
tired eyes to the others gaze.
II entered for the race, or for as
much Of it as you want me-" he cor
rected. Until you quit, or find a sub
stitute you like better. I'm with you"
They looked at each other.
go rest, then. There is coffee in
side," babe Stanton, and swung on his
heel.
At the entrance to his tent he was
met by the exultant assistant mana
ger.
I've got you mechanician, STAN
toni" he exclaimed jubilantly. 81 tel
ephoned our fix to headquarters, and
Jack Rupert Is coming down-the
chief tester at the factory, you know,
who used to race with the chief him
self. He 'phoned that he wouldn't see
the Mercury thrown out but to tell
you he was going to cancel his life
insurance policy first SO he would not
be accused Of suicide for the benefit
of his heirs. Funny chapl He'll be
here before you go on the track
again."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27

cross boundary line at links east of
w Is line section 15
Thence on same course 25 links and
cross west = line section Is at All
chs. north of e and w Il line.
Thence on same course LOS chs. ;
thence 10 w 6.S5 chs; thence S
1045' w 1.96 chs. and cross Z and w
Il line section 10 at 2.14 chs. west of
w Il line
Thence on same course rs links
thence S 21' e 4.44 chs and end at
% I nnks Wgst ana w 4jSo ems soutn OF
Length of branch drain, 1890 chs
Length of No. 16S Cleaning out)
1852 chs.
The length of drain on each des-
cription of land on branch drain is
as follows.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27

L. +. Guernsey to w. A. Mark
ham, pit ne of sw 7, Fulton.
L. ]. Gilbert to ]. Cox, lots 1
and 2, blk 16, Bannister. 800.
A. and X. Mccall to M. Snyder,
S p of sw 27, Hamilton. 80.
+. A. Cope to S. M. Hollenbeck,
lot z, blk 5, Alma ...........
M. L. VanPetten to c. Love-
green, ne and pit Sc 20, Arcadia
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27

Commissioner
C. H. REDMAN,
Surveyor.
SPECIFICATIONS
(1) Station stakes and grade hubs
are set 8 rods apart throughout eX
cept station 81 to 80 on No. les which
is COS rods and station AZ to As on
numbered consectively on open drain
from at outlet to 80 at upper end
and on branch from at outlet to
upper end. On branch drain stakes
0 to 40 inclusive are placed feet
right Of center line except stake 5
guard Of culvert, and stake which
is feet left of center; stakes so to
upper end are feet left of center
CD Four rods on each side for open
drain and two rods on each side for
tile drain will be required for right of
for deposition of earth.
CD The slope on each bank of open
drain shall be IL feet horizontal to
one foot vertical.
(D The bottom width of open drain
shall be four feet.
CD The work on open drain will be
in one section.
CD All excavations from open drain
shall be removed at least feet from
top edge of bank and spread
CD suitable openings must be left
or made through the deposition of
passage of surface water, at such
places as the general surface may de-
mand
(S) The depth of drain is measured
from level of grade hubs in feet and
tenths as shown by the profile. which
and can be seen at the Drain Com
miSSionerS office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-06-27

For everything in Cultivators, Hay
ing Tools. Binder Irvine, ETC., call
the Alma Elevator Co.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-15
selteaer Nau.

Ser bosbafte Treiberr BON @9li9t,
Ser als @raf @olf 8auOifin attiz
Der Sffi3ier mar, peiB BON einem be-
luitigen0en ManOber3pif9enfaa gu
beri9ten: Ser @~eneralftab bate fi9
i'm GelGnOe Derfammelt unO mar mitz
ten in eifriger 8eratung. als plDBli9
Elm milo g%etpOroener O9fe berdnrafte
uno oriett auf Die 0ffi3iere losz
rannte. Die 9erren Offi3iere itOben
I9leunigft auseinanoer. nur etn junz
ger 9auptmdnn blieb id9elno fteben.
Der 29fe rannte peiter uno als ii9
Der 9eneralftdb pieoer oon3dblig ber>
Iammelt battle, fragte Elm &amerao
Den Raltbliitigen, fparum er eigentli9
geld6slt babe. sd fanO Die SADIE
Fur9tbdr tomif9, Oenn ous mar
Ii9erli4 Der erite S9ie, Der obne
protettiOn in ben g~eneralitab getomz
men it,"
Washington Journal., 1912-06-15
Gin ta@tiscr General.

Gin @nQIdnber unO elm Amsrituner
unterbieltel fi9 iiber rem 8urentrieg
uno Der GnglGnber Oeriudte Die
Sa9tigfeit Der englif4en Offi3iere
ms Bette 2i9t gu fteqen:
rlInIers @ensrGle lieBen pirfIid
periq gu miinf9en iibrig. Nebmen
sic beifpielspeiie @eneral 8uqer, Der
10 f9arf unb ungere4t tritiiiert
puroe. @erabe biefer @eneral mar
elm Meiiter bes Hiid8ugs. Sri per=
I9ieoenen @%slegenbeiten bat er Ii9
BARN als unperglei4Ii4 tii4tig be-
piefen: er bat ni9t einen Sffi8ier,
ni6t einen Mann. ni4t Elm @efdiiB,
niAt cine SABINE perloren -"
nllnb ni9t cine Minutc." fiigte gez
laFen Der Mmeritaner binau.
Washington Journal., 1912-06-15
e@aIsr.S osDeit.

Sin profefor Der l1niberfitdt, Der
feinen Stubenten INNER prebigte, baB
man feline WOrte iiberlegen fol. ebe
man iie uusfpri@t. priifte bic 9lrbeit
zines S4iilers anO fogte f9IieBIi9:
nGine guts Arbeit, junser Jreuno.
Bis auf einI9e fIi9tig gearbeitete
@teGen. Sic miRen INNER burauf
fe6en, baB ieOer SAP unb ieOes Mort
aud benz gr0Bten DummtOpf tlur
berftdnbIi4 feien!"
Sreuberaig fub Der S9iiIer ben
2shrer an unb frdgte:
~MeIder Sob ober tpel6es MOrt
lit Sbnen unfair. 9srr profehOrG"
Washington Journal., 1912-06-15
Der mmsms.

Sn Ieinen iunsen Subren. our 3eit
Ieines M~ufentbaItes in &~olifornten,
mar Mort Smain nit irbil9cn @is
tern ni9t sben reid gefegnet. @ines
Sages trof er cine Dame fetner 8ez
tanntI9oft ouf Der StraBe. bic einen
poripurfspolltn Slid auf bas 3igarz
rentif9en mari Oas Mart Spain
unterm Mrm batte.
.t0err Clemens, i9 babe Sic in ben
leBten @o9en pieberboIt ~getroffen
un6 iebesmal bemerte i9, baB sic
cine 3igarrentife nit fi4 berumtra>
gen. SD CLAUDE, sic rau4en gu
bell"
.@ie irren, endbiss Jrau," cnts
sesuete Mort Gwoiu, ri3 aishe um!-
Washington Journal., 1912-06-15

Sen nsbeu ibm lag. Der @ruF oasbr
bcmertte es, er s~itterte uno penoete
id ab, ols ponte er fbon jsBt, nod
6ebor ser 9lr5t sen &opf 9ebobsn,
Teinen Slid rcrmeio.n. ltno als
Hiefer Bid i'm traf bate CT Den Ieis
men ~obgefranot.
rSa", pieOerboIt, Der Doftpr &is
noIoini, unb feline Stimme bate eli
men abTonOerli6sn Slang, nes Iiegt
Elm 9sr8IdIag Dor. 9us if tlur j..
sdn5 flar -"
@r bate i9 fpiecer erbDben. 0te
@GItc, Oeren traurige Ieugier bsfries
Oigt ipor uno Die ii9 BON Ser erba>
benen Moieitdt oes Sooes beoriidt
fiiblten, Itrebten Dem Nusgang Oes
3immers gu. llnter Dem @orpanO,
ni9t it0ren gu polen, 5Dgen fe it4
in tleinen @ruppen 5uriic, Slinto
0ie 6an0 Oriideno, ser aGs @rpioes
run9 ouf ibre 8eileiosbe5eugungsn
nur unberftdnoIi9e Morte murmelte
uno ein5ig BON Dem 8eitreben err
fiat f6ien, Dem Bid oes Doftors
ous3upei9en. &inal0ini entfernte
fi9 nidt.
Ils er nit Dem @rafen olein mar,
ging er auf i'm gu.
AttiliO 1T ber9iftet %tporOen", fagte
CT.
~Wos Iagsn Sit sag" rief 9fintO
erbIaHeno.
rQttilio 1T bergiftet poroen", piez
6erbolte Der 9ottor in enti9ieoenerem
Some, -. tit BON Sbnen Dergiftet
tppr0en."
Sic fno bon @innen, 9oftor,
o0er i'd iperoe es. sic bebaupten, ih
bate oiefen llngIiidlideu setDtete"
nSa, 6ie MutOpTie piro es er9eben.
Denn Die poli5ei miro in elmer Stun=
Sc miTen, mas tie BON Ser angeeebes
men Sooesurfo6e 81 balten bat. -.
@pbalo t8 mad 5lorena 5uriidgetebrt
Tein peroe. . 8erTu9en Sic es
nidt, ii9 duf mid gu perfen; i'd
bin INNER betpaffnet; tpenn man in
Ser Na9t auf bie @traBen binaus-
muB, Inn feline &ranten gu beIu4en,
1T 0as cine felb1tberltGnOIi9e 8orfi4t.
Sd min Sbnen uu9 fagen, tDie sic
NttiIio getDtet baben. gm 3eigefins
ger feiner re9tsn 9anO 1T Oie Spur
zines Stides erfsnnbar. Ser Sting
oes S@liifels, BEN sic Inn Dor6in
gaben, fpeift cine @piBe auf Die IN
Sic Sort einbringt uno tie riBt, tpenn
man ftarf auf 6en Rtng Oriidt, =
gum 8sifpiel, fobaI0 man Elm pioers
ipenItiges @6loB Offnen min. llno
ib pette, DAB 1tb in Dem S9loB
Sbrer Srube Sano finOet, Ser 0en
Me6anismus belnmt. @benfo felt
iiber3elgt bin i4, ouB i6 auf oieier
fdum nabrne6mbaren Spite, Oeren
Std Mttilio tDtete, &urare finoen
piiroe. Meine 9o9a6tung, 9err
@raf. sic moroen oie 2eute na9 be-
riibmtem Muiter, aIs &inftler, als
Qltertumsforf9er, Oenn Sbr @erfab=
rem ge6t uuf Die 8or9ia 3uriid. Be
oauerli6erpeife 1T es betannt, aud
i9 babe Die flaTif9en MutOren GEE
Iefen. SEPT gu etpas anoerem.
@arum bdben sic oiefen l1ngliidli@
den 9etDtet?"
nMarum2" p~ieoerbclte SlintO,
.marum? 9a sic fopieI pHien, f0nz
men sic aud Dies nod erfdbren. SD
babe Mttilio getOtet, neil ih Dor eini=
gen Mpndten 8riefe elmer Soften
meiner 5rau - gefunoen babe, Die
bemeifen, oaB lie feline 8eliebte ges
pefen 1T. SD babe mid gerd4t. @uf
cine gelinbe art. Oenn ct bat ni9t
q%elitten . MGbreno i9 -"
Gr beftete duf Sen 9pttOr einen
tief f9mer3li9en Bid. 8erptrrt,
unentf9lpKen fab GinalOini i'm einen
Mu9enblid an. Damn mari er, pic
in plDBli6em GntfdluB, Den antld=
gerii9en @dGiiFel, oen er an ii4 gez
nommen bate, auf oen Sid.
,Qebeu sic mobt, @raf. 8epabren
@ie i'm dltf. ocSh fprede sic fret"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-13
FOUR STATES FOR SUFFRAGE

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-Four white
stars were pinned to the blue flag
Saturday night at the big jubilee of
the suffragists in Pence auditorium,
Hennepin avenue and Tenth street.
The success of the cause in four
states was celebrated with band
music and speechmaking. Mrs. David
F. Simpson presided and Alice Henry
or Chicago, editor of Life and La
bor," interested in votes for women
and betterment of conditions for
women who work, made the prime
ipal speech. Yellow and black ban
ners were displayed. Fully 500 were
present, fifth of them men
A fifth of the population of the
United States is now claimed as
granting women the ballot. AS the
names of the newly won states we're
called, young women stepped for
ward and pinned the stars on the
blue bunting a tie speakers table.
Miss Audrey Walton presented a star
for Arizona; Miss Lillian Richie,
Kansas, Miss Josephine Schain, Ore
gon, and Miss Anne Herendeen,
Michigan.
That women will bring the heart
and soul of the home into politics
was the keynote of the Introductory
/
ism had long enough been taken to
mean that all that is most selfish, &C
cording to Alice Henry, who added
that the carrying of arms against
ones fellowmen is not the highest
form of patriotism, but that peace
and good will toward all the world,
such as women strive for, is real and
lasting patriotism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-13
PUT YOURSELF INTO TASKS
Only In That Way Can You obtaia
tks Real Pleasure Of Joy q
Creating.

While every man who makes hv.
ing II not genius, yet the real Joy
OF creating can belong to each Of US
In Just as real and true a way. It we
put into farming, or banking, or our
school work, the sense of making
something, we get the great treasure
out Of 1t. When we fill any task
with ourselves, we make something.
A girl says, II madesthe room tidy, I"
which simply means she put some
thing Of herself into the disorderly
room, and 80 beautifed it. After she
had made i tidy, it reflected some
thing of herself; 1t looked some idea
of order such as he had in her own
mind. A boy says, II made q good
recitation in school yesterday" and
he is right, for, although the lesson
was already there, it had to wait for
him to come along and make It q
recitation. ---a-.-s
So It is everywhere. Making any
thing means, no matter how simple
the task, that we bring out some
thing that did not exist before; and
that that something is to some degree
like the maker of 1t. We get out
what we put In. II any one wants to
be miserable, the surest way is Just
ito do things without putting his
whole heart and self into them.
Think of the mere outside of the
tasks, and they are not worth doing.
But once put yourself into them, and
all that is changed.-From George
Lawrence Parker's Making . Living"
in st. Nicholas. 5....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-13

and will spend some time f0eking
over landssin this vicinity.
The men of the Presbyterian
church will give their annual tur-
key dinner In the church basement
on Wednesday evening, November
90 Remember the date.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Mcclure, Of
Grand Rapids. were in Bemidji for a
few hours yesterday. They had been
accompanying the special farm train
on the 500 line and were on their
way home.
The Young Ladies' Lutheran aid
society will be entertained Thursday
evening, at the home of Miss Cal
chutt, 1910 America avenue. All
members are urged to be present and
to bring their work.
At the 900" party given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Young
gren, Robert Given was awarded first
prize, Mrs. William Druck, of St.
Paul, second prize and David Gill re-
ceived the lowest score.
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door or
may be seen at this Office.
Luella Backus will celebrate her
seventh birthday this afternoon. She
will entertain the following guests
from $3.50 till 5 o'clock: Floy Palm
er, Martha Gilmore, Marguerite Nc
Cuaig, Frances Young, Bertha
Phibbs, Mildred Schwartz, and Anna
Wolds.
Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet will leave
tomorrow morning for Henning, Min
nesota, where she will attend the
wedding of her brother, Harry Will
cox to Miss Adina Nelson. Miss Mel
son is a music teacher in the Henning
schools. Mrs. Henrionnet will return
to Bemidj1 Friday evening. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-13
Bad Effects of the X-Ray,

After great discovery has been
made in medicine and practitioner
have enthusiastically entered on the
use of the new thing it usually fol
lows that the loudly hailed panacea
Is not all that it was thought to be.
DR.. A. Ravogli, in the Journal of the
American Medical Association, dis.
closes some of the injurious effects
OF the X-ray as therapeutic agent,
He describes LESSONS produced by It'll
use and of a case of cancer following
its use in lupus. He shows that while
this powerful physical remedy may
often be used with advantage, the
greatest care must be observed and
that many patients have suffered
through it's use by inexperienced Office
attendants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-13
NOTICE.

Notice-Furs repaired, cleaned or
remodeled. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Card with address, or express them
to me with plain direction. I will
deliver and call for furs Saturday of
each week. Mrs. J. Irish, Turtle
River, Minn..-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-13
Food Kent Warm

Food Kept Warm.
A fatiron stand will be found use
ful on the range to keep the contents
of saucepan warm without danger
of burning, says the Indianapolis
News. 1t is also useful when one
desires food to simmer; there is then
no fear of sticking or burning on 4
hot stove.