davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
AN APPEAL FOR LUMBER.
UAck REcUITs tOR U. S.

Il want you for my Iumbertaek
regiment" Is the gist OF AN urgent an.
peal Just issued by the forest service
10 the woodsmen OF Utah and south.
ern Idaho. Already seventy three
men have been recruited in these
states for the regiment, but more are
needed.
District Forester l.. +. Kneipp
points out that woodsmen OF draft
age can best serve their country by
enlisting in the forest regiment rath
er than enlisting in military branches
that are unable To take advantage of
their special skill Attached TO the
Engineers of the u. s. army, this reg.
iment, il is expected, win soon 20
TO France. where equipped and uni.
formed like the regular army, Il win
get out lumber and TIMBER for the
trenches. Men from Is to 40 years
of age inclusive win be accepted.
we want the lumberjacks and
mill men of the intermountain coun.
try 10 make as good a showing as
their fellow workmen In other parts
of the country" says the District
Forester. Here is a chance for them
TO show their patriotism. II is up 10
the forest service, the lumber man.
ufacturers, and the lumborjacks TO
make this regiment creditable to the
great lumber industry OF the coun.
try. Lumberjacks. with their well
known love for adventure. viii un.
doubtedly respond quickly TO this op.
DortunIty for active service as soon
as they understand the need"
Men for the following ranKs are
particularly needed:
Platoon stable bosses (Corporals-
pay $40s0.)
Privates, LIST class (Teamsters, log
ging and wagon; pay $4,000
Wagoners (wagon teamsters-pay
$4,000
Privates (fellers, bnckers. swamp
ers, cordwood cutters. logging crew
leaders, roustabouts. motor truck
leaders, portable mill carriage men.
log rollers, lumber stackers, pay S33
Corporals (head choppers, pay
S40.s0)
corDorals Cportable mill engineers.
pay S4O.SO.)
Corporals Especial detail. spare
men, pay $4,000
The pay figures given are month
ly rates for foreign service.
All men interested in the forest
regiment are urged by the district
forester TO get in touch with the Sal.
mon forest niticer- tEoa whom detail
ed Information and application
blanks can be secured
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
MAURICE BIFFA Is
A BUSY FARMER
LOOKS AFTER CROPS ON $40
ACRES AND 70 GROWING SOME
SHOW CROPS Toos--DRAWN
FOR TIE WAR.

Maurice Rina. who hoads q lease
on the Dan Coles farm and 4 few
acres besides on the Kirfley estate.
comprising altogether $40 acres. has
some show crops coming along, in
Guiding IS acres OF barley that will
so s5 bushels per acre; so acres of
wheat that Is put down for 20 bush
els per acre. Biffa has also some bma
ribbon potatoes. growing ON g acrea,
and acres Of onions, beaidea aS0
tons Of hay expected altogether. The
most remarkable circumstance con-
nected with this mans activities Is
that be himself has looked after an
these crups, with the service nf wat
er upon them. having had help only
u the hay harvest. lie Is engaged
ON on days putting up hay By con.
tract. and when night comes hs looks
after odd Jobs of iFrigating Tor him.
self, with nothing TO do tin the next
day.
Rifta has been drawn for war ser.
vice but u Is hoped that all such men
can be spared for his most useful em.
ployment on the farm. The country
needs a lot OF Biffaa. He Il a North
Italy native but a good American
through and through
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
couNTRVs GALL vs.. HYMGNs
CALL TO JAMES L. kiRTLEN

A wedding that awaits only the
bridegroom. who Is as willing as Bar.
sis ever was but who is detained
: from going away by the insiatent and
compelling call OF country--that Il
The situation that confrunts Court
Clerk James l.. Kirtlay, Jr, with res
pect 10 his marriage. Mr.. KIrtley
had obtained leave OF absence from
the county for this important event.
but there has interyened a patriotic
duty for him to perform In connec.
lion with the draft Of soldiers, Last
night be burned the midnight oil 10
complete the long LISTS of names OF
the Young men registered for this
seYvice, so that notices OF the draw.
ms might catch today's mail out TO
the various postoffiees In his baili-
wick, The master numbers and the
whole mass OF directions were re-
ceiVed from the state capital ON
ednesday. Miss Faye Stewart. the
official ypist; Mr., Simmonda, the
court deputy, and County Treasurer
fBeers, who volunteered his services.
have been as busy as Mr.. Kirtley
himself In preparing lnls matter In
accordance with the plans manned
out az Washington. All this clerical
aeryice Is performed gratuItousIy
Sheriff Frazier has been ready also
as the chairman OF the board with
Dr h. ). Wright, a. county health
officer, the other member thereof.
standing At attention also In the ser
vice, but the real work has fallen
To the Court Clerk and his aaaistants
Mr.. kirtley has made certain that
there be no errors iR the transcrip.
tons incident 20 the work, giving Co
u his usual painstakng care. Ii may
be said that the names. ON the lists
OF Uncle Sans call are absolutely
true 10 number
Meanwhile the clerk does not know
Just when he can get away 20 con.
summate his happiness. Miss Rose
Carnes, fine type Of young woman.
is to become Mrs Kirtley. Since
early in the summer she has been
at the home OF her parents at Rose
burg. Oregon. Their wedding was To
take place early in the present
month. We may be sure that the
bridesmaids will keep their lights
brightly burning and that Hyman
himself will oversee the ceremony
in the right and proper way when Il
does come on To which end here's
hopln', And may they both live long
and prosper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
Mr.. REEFS WILL WRITE OF
THE INDIAN CHARACTER

The last of the series of historical
articles by Alex Cruickshank, cover.
ing his activities as an Indian scout,
appear in the Pioneer department of
The Recorder today The series has
proved to be one of the best of the
many good things provided by Mr..
Rees in his work for the preserya-
ton of Lemhi county history. Mr.
Cruickshank, who bore an importan.
part in the pioneer days, is still in
active life amongst us.
Mr.. Rees is to write in the next
number and for several issues to
come on the subject of the Indian
character as revealed by a lifetime
study by the historian OF the abOrig-
ines themselves. Mr. Rees was in
daily intercourse for many years in
his mercantile business with the
Lemhi Indians, a race remarkably
pure-blooded to this day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
snOVEL AND PISTOL IN
IRRIGATION DIFFICULTY

- thls season of plentiful water
.uen everybody has enough and tC
ware 1t is still not out of order that
re should be an occasional falling
between the best of neighbors
irrigation problems.
u everything else fails to vex a
INTO fighting start him forth
~,,s ne morning along his water ditch
Az ~ shovel on his shoulder. The
1aces are that he will meet anOth.
Ein ensue, W 100
~ eish0ors who agree well in pol.
~ and religion and also as to the
49, OF their chickens to scratch up
~ Nue1 patches may yet fall out over
6sa. .shghtest infringement of water
eS, real or fancied.
sueh an outbreak as this occurred
~ uay this week two miles above
ssnuoh IN Lemhi valley. This was an
~ ication in which one man with
=, menaeing shovel is said to have
h rise from a neighbor who met
49,, threatened assault with a handy
= Right then and there ensu-
a. deadlock. The man with the
- came to Salmon afterward to
M, ABOUT the difficulty in its Grim
Sooa aspect but there was nothing
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
RED CROSS NINE IS
LEASED AND BONDED
SALMON PROPERTY OF JOHN
PUGH TO BE DEVELOPED BY
ENGINEER A. M. UDHAUG.

The. Red Cross mine, owned by
John Pugh of Salmon, has been bond.
ed and leased to A. M. Udhaug. a
mining engineer at present employ.
ed on the state highway survey on
The staff of Allen C. Merritt, Mr.. I'd.
haug is acting for himself in the deal
though capitalists from Pennsylvania
may become interested with him in
the property. The ore carries con
per. lead, vanadium and gold. The
mine is located near Salmon.
The Erickson property on Geert-
son creek and the Bob Bell mine on
Artley creek have botn come in for
Comment lately in a deal that car
mes them to the Sunset people and
associates as units in their actiyi-
ues. The same operators are about
put on a large force to develop the
aOpe-Shenon copper mine near the
salmon Hot Springs. Tney are meet
mg with trouble to secure men.
ihe Oreway mine is to have prob
ANY the longest tunnel anywhere in
nis mining region, the present plans
0elng to pierce the Continental di-
nde at point above Baker at the
usad waters of Wimpy creek. The
alne mas always been operated from
ue Montana side, but it is designed
y make an opening from the Idaho
IOe OF the divide where operations
lAy De less expensive. The Oreway
& aries high grade copper and gold.
= us productive days the ore was
.ed more than a hundred miles
s.ough the Big Hole. DR.. Wheeler,
au,Ss us IN the palmy days of the
SOluneld district as miner, is at
Sneeeht at the head of the Oreway
= se1opment project. The intention
Ihe concern is to take out and
- Se' .S the ore from the Idaho end
3 3 tne tunnel by way Of the G. and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
DEATH CALLS OLD MASON
AND MINING PRosPEcToR

Peter German. stone mason. brick.
layer. mineI and prospecior. died at
the Brough house In Salmon last
Wednesday night, August /. aged u
years. He was a partner with Bob
Hughes and Billy Farrell in the Dark
Horse mine. which they sold for
$4,000 In his active work al his
trade he built the Shoup store AT
ChaIlis and worked also on the Nc
Mutt and Anderson buildings In Sal
mon. His native land was Nova
Scotia. Until he came % spend his
last days in Salmon with his old
friend. Fred BrOugh. he had lived for
eight or ten years in the family OF
Marion MnIkey. He leaves relatives
in Nova Scotia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
DESOLATION is SEEN
FOR DRY FARMING
MANY HAVE ABANDONED ELlN
80 CROPS AND SEEK WORK IN
The ciTlES-A w. Pipes rs
HOME FROM COAST.

a. W. Pipes. salmon banker. who
SIu ON Monday from Portland.
,''.. anu other places in the north
July, brings back good heaIth an,
his usual vigorous activity Tor hns,.
ness after his siege with typhoid ~.
eF- AIRS. Pipes, however. who went
away with her husband ON this taur
planned Tor his recuperation. A. 10
remain yet = while, her health hax-
ing been Impaired BY her vigils al
tending and nursing her husband
through his long illness,
IN the cities he visited and through
lhe country wherever he Went Mr..
lpes did not fail To observe tire evi
aehces Oh the great war into which
'hts country has been drawn. He
says ne found little gardens placeu
"a every available foot OF ground ia
the clues and towns. making pleas.
ins sights to look out upon.
HE was depressed, however. 10 vii.
ness the parched up and dwarfed
crops generally in many sections az
the country. particularly in me dry
farming regions. These farm.rs
have IN many Instances, as he acer.
tanned, gone into the cities in search
OF work, for they have LOST their
crops entirely. This was the most de-
plorable thing imaginable for large
sections Of the northwest where he
travelled. The fact of the destruction
OF grain crops ON these dry farms is
beyond question. TO come from
scenes like these. where despair Ia
written in the faces OF so many peo-
ple' INTO this part OF Idaho. where
prosperity and happiness wreath the
faces in smiles as the rich Verdure
covers the landscape. all together
made the returned visitor doubly
glad To get home again. he declares.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
HALLS ROADSTER AGAIN
TRIES TO COMMIT MURDER

Frank r. Hall was again a victim
Of an automobile accident last sun
day. when be and George Benjamin
were thrown from Mr.. Halls machine
on the Kirtley creek road. The car
overturned and caught Mr.. Hall Mr.
Benjamin was not hurt but the other
occupant of the car was badly cut
about the face. II was only month
ago that Mr.. Hall was badly treated
by his machine in a similar way,
when he had his nose and the frontal
bone of the face fractured. Il b0tp
instances the little car had a wheel
to 90 fat, causing an abrupt disaT-
rangement Of its interior department
and steering gear. causing 1t 10 turn
with sudden commissions in tho road
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
PROMINENT LAWYERS GET
INTO A WARM ALTERATION

State senator L W Whitcomb and
A. c. Cherry. both active members of
the Salmon bar, drew away from a
heated argument last week suffering
with elongated jaws. Upper cuts
nFmly planted had caused their peli.
eAEl-like appearance. Apparently both
had been punished exactly alike, on
the very point Of the chin. II is said
both took the count The pet honey
bees OF the lawyers. enraged AT b.
Ing robbed on a hot day, administer
ed the knock-Outs when the robbsrs
invaded the apiary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
RUSSELL YEARIAN JOINS
coUNTRY'S AVIATION BODY

Russell G. Yearian has joined the
forces of his country in the aviation
branch of the service. For this pur.
pose the young man, who is the on,
ly son of the Thomas Yearian family
left home on Tuesday morning for
Missoula. His mother accompanied
him to the Montana city. His enlist.
ment will take him out of the mill.
tary draft in which his name appear,
ed.
Young Yearian is possessed of the
quality of nerves of steel and me-
chanical ability that specially fit him
for aviation work, in which his
friends feel sure he will distinguish
himself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

". r. O'Brien, farTnsr-laWryer. came
down from the Upper Lemhi valley
this week. wearing the tan Of the
sun administered In bis AGRICULTURAL
pursuits. Mrs. O'Brien and daughter
are also al their ranch home for the
summer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

The cheery greetings that come
from g. B. Wheeler are again heard
IN Salmon for he has returned 20 this
city after an absence OF several
months.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

as Emma r. Yearian has pur-
LeadOre, marty "oou"ih i~in H'~-
A =, a whitaker OF Gilmore has join
ne Steelite colony at Blackbird.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

.----s - s-s-a s4-=s.s ---s---s 49, o.,
II shows some hnsr aspects OF hui
man nature under most narrowing
cOnditiOns
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

~ OarEs1s @s--.-~---~ --
fused IN the wonderful aashlighG 90
truth Which the Old BooA reseah
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS FoR
ARMY RECRUITS NEXT WEEK

SeNanty-six 0f the drafted men In
Lenhi county are required 10 appear
llrst 25 on the I'm, the next 25 on the
sth and 26 on the eth day OF August
for physical examination. The serial
numbers Of the men appear on the
left OF their names, but for exarninR.
ton they are required 10 appear be-
fore the local board IN the order of
their names in the column.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

4AA8AA AAAAAAN III kAAN A0AAAAua
FIRST DA4.
25S James Paris
f5S Roland H. Sullivan
337 Lawrence l.. I.uby
275 Jacob s. Wilson
1876 Edward ID. Wolfe
l07 jefferson ID. House
373 Randolph Power
4s6 Russell @. YeariAn
309 Theodore Darsalou
437 Guy Il Pyeatt
I3 Oscar hamey
42O Harry CGdagan
433 Virgil NJ. Lane
10 John z. Day
4S7 Vim. y. Farnham
l40 Lee c. Bradley
432 Charles ID. Hipchey
is OTyille ID. Cnppen
lS2 Frank O. Hnssey
81 Harry Hill
223 Joseph Il. NauGie
III stephen O'Hare
$50 Clarence q. Mock
75 Frank p. Proulx
ESQ Anton Anderson
SECOND DAY.
332 Curtis w. Roberts
37g Joseph NJ. Sedevee
ig4 Archie ID. Harmon
29s Arthur J. Corrigan
3s3 VIM. G. Kenny
IS Frank Michaels
4b2 James w. Psarce
$50 Frank l.. LaFrateKni
2lS James r. Lee
II Elmer Stroud
1873 Rudolph Ferry
90 Anton Schwartz
Boise II. Ellis
$50 Joseph Gautier
81 Ellis +. HlEley
40 Oris n. Gold
2G9 Edgar A. Widd0wson
3J5 Pearl II. Idol
4s3 Mcmillan Hines
34l John w. Parker
3Sl Irwin Warren Crippsn
353 John r. Ward
$50 Noel NJ. BnchAnan
ass George O.. Eby
~ William J Hank
THIRD DAY.
$50 Glen A. Stroud
1i2 Jose r. ArKaita
I2s William H. Long
II Rolf J. Nicholson
3G3 Guy Mulkey
Fred ". BrouEh
327 Ray l. Dryer
% Alfred Lehman
545 John n. Roberts
i93 Charles n. Yenns
i5f Edward O. allMhaB
81 Arch J. Mcfarland
30 Axsl W. BureHon
199 Frank p. Chsnsy
3ss HernOn Mosso
40g Charles G. RosaOn
25 Frank 2. Hamilton
5s2 John Floyd Downing
5s3 James ~ Ashley
lzz JOAN r. Rodgers
222 Thomas l. Hardie
2s7 Vernon L. Car OH
S2l TalmanEe o. Beers
56s James c. simmons
$50 Walter X Mah0ney
i2l Floyd a. oWen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

weeks trying to knock out rheumA-
tism. In this be was fairly success
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

a feast Of fun. but Of a propriety
formnni 10 the dignity Of the
iuhahifnnt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

househoId equipment 10 L,
~ a newly established busi-
- thiS,. citx-- yEho alsn takes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

Inward of a hundred Lemhi COun-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-13

FOR SALE-Household goods, II!
Beltrami Ave., and hard Goa
burner, Packard piano. e. N. Ney
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-13
ARE NAMED
sc.ontinusd from Pago H.

SC00ttnu00 ITO" tO0O IL
millions of brave men are dying or
suffering that we may remain ma
$tion, not a German province. IL Is
Sinopportune that millions of women
and children are miserable and nope
less and starving. Also German
,royernor-general Of occupied America
would be rather inopportune.
The following teams and captains
were appointed:
List of Committees.
The committees named Tor the va
rious wards are:
First ward-W. E. Dean, chair
man Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Wedge, DR.. and Mrs. r. Gill
more. DR.. and Mrs. E. w. johnson,
ME-. and Mrs. B. w. Lakin, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Denu, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
=. Kenfield, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Ar
mold. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Netzer, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Hayes, DR.. and MRS.
G. R. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
fBowser, Mr.. and and Mrs. c. w.
Vandersluis, DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Mar
cum. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kreatz, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Battles.
Second ward-Rev. l.. P. Warford,
chairman; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lord,
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Palmer, DR.. and
Mrs. A. B. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
7 O'Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smart, DR..
and Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
A, B. Flatner, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Gile, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. z. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
". P. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Burke.
Third ward-Mrs. J. C. Parker,
chairman; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Par
ker. Mrs. johnson, Mrs. c. F. Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Nangle, Mr.:
and Mrs. J. J. MacLauchlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. E. Carson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Barnell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Haz-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. HarnweH.
Mill Park-Mr. and Mrs. De-
Rushia, Mill Park, chairman; Mr..
and Mrs. George Pellow, Mrs. Lind
ban, Mrs. Brownlee.
Fourth ward-E. B. Berman,
chairman; E. H. FJerrard, J. L.
George, R. H. Schumacher, Roy Leibs-
le, p. e. Geier, Henry Cominsky,
Fred Shavitch, T. 8. Erwin.
Fifth ward-I. r. Smith, chair
man., Mrs. I. T. Smith, MIR. and Mrs.
o. T., Tagley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Kiehl, Mrs. Bridgeman, Miss Edd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Akre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Larson, William Christian
son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-13

FOR SALE-1119 Beltrami Ave, Z
rooms and bath, full basement,
everything modern. Garage. in
rear. Inquire at premises. 612tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-13
For Factory Sitos.

The Portland (Me) chamber Of CON-
merce has worked out a very com
prehensive plan for industrial develop
ment in Portland, says the Town De-
velopment Magazine. The chamber
has determined on the purchase Of a
tract Of fifty-two acres lying on the
railroad and in particularly good
location for factory purposes. 1t is pro-
posed that the chamber form a stock
company with a capitalization OF ap-
proximately $25, 600 to purchase and
develop the proposed factory site
Two plans have been considered for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-13
HOME GARDEN MOVEMENT
TO BE A NATIONAL ONE
All Cities Urged to Follow Example
Being Set by Washington.

Charles Lathrop Pack, president OF
the National Emergency Food Garden
Commission has written letter to A.
]. Driscoll, chairman Of the Promotion
Committee of the Central Garden CON-
mittSS Of the District OF Columbia,
commanding the work Of the commit
tee. T.,
MI. Pack calls attention to the fact
that President Wilson emphasized the
patriotism involved in the garden
movement and adds: The president
of the United States in his appeal to
the nation points out in forceful Ian
guage the part that must be played by
the people. The members of the Wash
ington garden clubs are now doing
what the president urges all to do, and
T. sincerely hope that the good work
will be kept up.
"The National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission. of which l have the
honor Of being president, Is urging
throughout the nation as vigorous
campaign as is being prosecuted in
Washington. Our whole aim is to aid
the people to aid themselves, and by
the creation of home gardens, where
fresh vegetables may be raised all dur
ing the summer season. Il great benefit
will be the result not only to the indi,
vidual family, but to the government.
which now is burdened as never before
with multiplicity Of responsibilities.
"The need for immediate action on
the part Of the people to embrace every
possible opportunity to aid themselves
and their country is apparent on all
sides. The great government depart
ments anil the president Of the coun-
try himself are urging the masses to
permit no wild land 30 to waste. The
food problem is serious today, but with
war progressing. rs it must progress.
with leaps and bounds the food situa-
ton will become more acute, and Their
will the situation arise where the in
dividua1 householder must not only lis
ten to counsel. but must do his bit If
sufficient food is wanted"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

...m. FOR SALE. Il ,..
40 acres good hardwood land east
of city and north Of river; only $25
per acre: will trade
/ 20 acres joining first buy; in this
country; only $500.
s1-acre farm ~ miles out; we'll
improved. A bargain 7'"' ">,'S>"
4O-acre farm 81 miles out, good
5-rOom house; part of crop in, and
only $1,000. Easy terms.
Well improved 1O-acre farm one
mile out, 81, 200.
4O-acre farm, 3 miles out, partly
improved, $1,000.
VERY FINE THOROUGHLY
MODERN 7-room house and 2 lots.
Elegant location near lake and nor
NAL grounds. Only $1,000. Vacant
now.
and lot, only $1,000.
Good Groom house, right down
town; dandy little home for only
$3.50. Might trade towards automo-
bile and pay cash difference.
Groom house and one acre cleared
land, only $S25.0O.
My beautiful driving mare ruby
HAIL." made half mile on ice in
1903, harness and buggy. Cost me
$4,000; will sacrifice for $3.50;
buying automobile.
Good sound young horse, 1880,
| only $3.50.
$4,000 Fair store stock to trade
for good improved land. 49,.
T $50 pairs good new shoes to trade
for we'll improved 40, 60 or 80.
Groom house, 8 lots, $500. Good
Overland 5-passenger car, $3.50.
Trade one or both for good improved
land. Even deal.
3 good lots to trade towards house
or automobile and pay cash differ
ence
Groom thoroughly modern house,
! 5O-foot lot, reduced to $4,000; 3
blocks from business center.
This is only few of my bargains.
Come and see. I'll make you twice
glad.
E. J. WILLIS,
Phone Al. lis 3rd st.
LET ME- INSURE YOUR HOUSE
OR AUTO. 5-613