davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION rosl
or THE GENERA. LAWS, RE 4
LATINO TO TIME or FfI.iNCy,
ANNUAL STATEMENTS By IN
SURANCE COMPANIES
II Is hereby enacted hy the Ccncf II
Assembly ot tho State of Vermont;
Section :, Section $500 OF the Cen-I
efal Laws u hetchy amended so a. ~
read as follows
Sec. sSos Reports os all insursnc ~
companies shall he made annually. prcrS
to the FIRST day of March, for the ya61
ending the thirty first day % DcecmherS
The insurance commissioner may, when-
ever in his Judgment he deems II is)
necessary, demand an additional stssc-i
meni OF the affairs Of any eonspanM
iransacting business IN this state.
Approved February al, foiQ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

iusal en she parf III . lae nsutsncs
cwmraiu, peftre sFrni, afym NJ totpeta.
ilen betrsca ~ f0 bHtincss " shs]
state ~ appear before ssid cngm,sssaneg
whcn requested 10 10 -. o. 70 pFo,ug 1
records and papers 81 - answer undrrl
cath, shall subject such eempaHy. yr-
SON agent firm or corporation to tho
penalties provided IN tho preceding SOD
tiun
Approved February ~. lora
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. $50

AN ACT TO PROVIDE A METHOD
OF FIXING THE VALUE OF
BUILDINGS INSURED UNDER A
POLICY CONTAINING A Co
INSURANCE CLAUSE.
II is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State OF Vermont
Section l. Whenever a fire insurance
company shall write Jclicy covering a
building Or buildings u this state and
shall attach thereto the so-called coin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. l46

M ACT RELATING TO PAY
MENT OF ANNUAL LICENSE
TAXES AND REGISTRATION
UNDER THE PUBLICITY OF
PARTNERSHIPS ACT, BY PER-
SONS AND CORPORATIONS
SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS
or CHAPTER 2ss OF THE CEN
ERAL LAWS, RELATING TO IN
vESTMENT COMPANIES
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. l4s

AN ACT TO ENABLE STATE
BANKING INSTITUTIONS TO
JOIN FEDERAL RESERVE Sys-
TEN
i d hereby enacted by the General
Assembly 81 the State 81 Vermont
Section I, The words Federal Re
serve Act as herein used shall ~ held 10
mean and u include tho act OF Congress
Of the United States approved December
- 1913 as herrosose aAd hereafter
amended The words Federal Reserve
Board" shall he held to mean the Fed
efSl Reserve Board created and de-
sSritsd 10 the Federal Reserve Act.
The words Federal Reserve Bank"
shall be held 10 mean the Federal re-
serve banks created and Organized under
authority 81 the Federal Reserve Act
The words member bark shall be
held 10 mean any nSsional hank. state
bsnl or banking and trust company
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

KINGDOM or CHEAT HR AIN
ANp IRELAND AND TEk RI
fsBI1C OF FRANCE
II ~ hs#ei4 eaaHsd ~ fhs ,e-cral
tsaemsaF "a ia State a Ntsr 4
serssu 4 Paragraph Oh sub
asrssgn u 81 @cssoa syls # 90 seF'.
sfAi Laws u hrfssy sascn6s8 b. a. "a
frAs ~ feiinea /.
fh3 IS -, trrss ~ fht ssi're
EsagSo1r II Great Rfstssn ard lfsAS'af,
srs6 Nc bsndt ~ sse Resysh & OF
FfaHcs
A~pioved Fchsusry n, 1870
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. 14s
AN ACT RELATING TO THE
SUPERVISION OF INSURANCE.
RATING ORGANIZATIONS

II y HefeUy tf1acted by The General
Assembly Of the State Of Vermont:
Section I. Every corporation. asso-
CATION or bureau which now exists or
hereafter may be formed, and every per-
son who maintains or hereafter may
maintain bureau or Office, for the pur-
pose OF suggesting. approving or max
ing rates 10 be used BY more than one
underwater for iiisurs noes. including
surety bonds and compensation insur.
aiics. on property or risks OF any KIND
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

Az ACT IN AMENDMENT ~. IN
ADDITION 10 AND TQ RE-
pTAt. CERTAIN SECTIONS OF
TWE GENERAi. LAWS RFIsAI.
fNC TC UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS
fN cAafs&F.% RANKS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24
NO. la7

AN ACT TO ESTABLISH THE
OFFICE OF STATE FIRE MAR
SHAI.. DEFINING ITS POWERS
AND DUTIES AND TO PRO-
VIDE FOR THE MAINTENANCE
THEREOF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

owed February ~, Iop
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-04-24

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION s44z
OF THE GENERAL LAWS, RE
LATINO TO SECURITY FUR
NISHED BY TRUST COMPANIES
ACTING IN A FIDCcIARY CA
DAryTN
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
One Problem Solved.

Under some shady trees sheep gates
make a rude enclosure and womsn
too old to work sits knitting on rus
tic bench. About her are dozens of
the happiest, healthiest children and
babies that heart could desire.
This scene shows how one farmer
in Cheshire solved the day nursery
problem and cared for the children of
lis new help.
Help he had TO have; men could not
Re found, and the women would not
come unless their children could be
cared for. He served milk and biscuits
to the children in their paddock, and
they grew happy and strong in the
fresh country air. The farmer says his
small outlay has been more than made
up to him in the increased output OF
the women, and many other farmers
are Planning to follow his example,
London Mall.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18

THE Greeks are town people. one
tenth of the population is TO be found
in Athens and the Piraeus. The drain
of emigration from the rural districts
is enormous In the words of cabinet
minister. it constitutes "a grave ma
tional hemorrhage.' Indeed, in some
villages in the Peloponnesus there re-
main scarcely enough men to fill the
offices.
In land of much sunshine, as
Greece is, life is followed much in the
open. The oven is almost invariably
to be found in the courtyard. and it is
heated with dried twigs, almost the
only fuel of the country, which are
brought in huge piles upon the backs
of the patient little donkeys, who vie
with the goats in being the most use
full members of the household.
'At Megara the native costume ap-
pears at its best 1t is rarely seen
anywhere nowadays, and has almost
wholly disappeared from the cities"
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
INA IU0N\T
.l|1l The ny
.lU5UURll
FOOD REQUIREMENTS OF cow
Results Given of Studies of Depart
~ent Of Agriculture and
! Purdue University.

Prepared By the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Bessie is one of the champion con-
sumers of the universe, according 10
results of studies of the United States
department of agriculture and Purdue
University in the neighbOrhood of Por-
ker county. Indiana, where Uncle Sam
kept tab for two years on the food
requirements Of about 1853 cows that
were producing market milk for Chi
eago. AS COW living expenses have
Increased prOportionally 10 those OF
khe human family. these results are
notable as an index to which the aver
age dairyman or the owner IF fam
lily COW can refer III doping out the
menus and amounts Of feed which his
animal or animals require
The grand average maintenance and
production ration for the good grade
cow yielding about 700 pounds Of
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18

pairs, and similar items. The cost of
bull service, tuberculin-testing ex-
penses, and cow-testing dues are also
Included.
The tests show that calf crop Of
approximately 81 per cent is usually
raised, so that each COW is credited
with the production of 0.S7 of one
calf. as well as the providing of 6-S
tons of manure, which is hauled TO the
fields as fertilizer.
Massed together under one roof. the
grain and coarse feed which Bessie
will eat in one year would fill a small
barn. Generally speaking, high pro-
duction of milk is closely associated
with large and healthy COW appe-
tite. and the dairyman who closes his
accounting records at the years end
with the maximum net return is the
man who provides the greatest va
riety and a proper mixture OF the
goodies of the COW world for the bos'
sizes OF his herd according 10 their in
dividuaI production and capacity.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
To her OLD GLORY
Greece Arises to Take Her Place
Among Nations.
City of Athens, Well Called the Paris
of the Levant, Has Made Won
derful Strides During the
Last Century

"Greece. whose classic ideals still
constitute one of the most potent
forces of world culture, is about to
emerge to a more influential place
among modern nations as the result
of peace adjustments" says bulletin
from the National Geographic Society.
1.-The established religion of the land
is, of course, orthodox Greek. The
clergy, headed by the metropolitan OF
Cetinje. are splendid lot of men In
physique and character. The Catho-
lies, numbering some 200, have their
own archbishop at Antivari, and the
few Mohammedans possess a grand
mutt.
s'In many ways Greek life remains
unchanged from its classic aspects.
Modern Athens. before the war, was
brilliant capital well worthy its title.
The Paris of the Levant.' Less than
a century ago it passed finally from
Turkish possession. and it was then
small collection IF mere novels hud-
died beneath the Acropolis.
aIn 1914 it was a city of wide and
gay streets. dotted with small parks
and adorned with many handsome pub
lie buildings, most of them the gifts
of rich Greeks who have delighted to
spend in the mother country the for
tunes which they have earned abroad.
ITO such generosity Athens owes the
noble group of buildings which COM
prise the university. the National IL
brary, and the fine classic reproduc-
ton which houses the Academy of Sci
ence, and above all and to my mind
the most interesting the noble sta
diurn. built upon the old foundations
and along the old lines and ingeaiously
carrying in its fabric every fragment
/ Of the old structure which could be
+ found
In the midst of all this modernity
stand the remnants Of the golden days
Of Athens sedulously preserved. anc
! open to inspection and study with
freedom nowhere equaled. The focus
of course. is the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
able even in its ruins-its cliffs anc
grottoes stfn the home Of legend anC
fable.
"As of old, the Greeks swarm thu
seas. Before the war the Piraeus wa
one of the busiest of Mediterranean
ports-indeed, it was the center o
transshipment for all the east-whil'
the Corinthian canal, after many fnan
eial yicissitudes, now seems to be II
the way of becoming each year NOR
and more useful route between tn
Ionian and the Aegean seas.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
DAIRY NOTES

When ten days to two weeks Of age,
he calf should have a little grain.
The silo IS one Of the foundation
stones of successful dairy farming.
some people like butter that is quite
atty ana some prefer butter without
salt. IT is all a matter Of taste.
Every farmer who observes closely
must be impressed with the need Of
more dairy cows TO economic in food
production.
Dairymen should weigh each cows
milk daily. Feed and labor are too ex-
pensiye to spend on any but high pro-
lucing animals.
Shipping whole milk long distances
without souring is a matter requiring
considerable skill and an understand
ing of the principles involved.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
FIND COST OF FEED IN OHIO
Hundred Pounds of Milk Produced al
Rate of SO Cents When Silaee
Is Furnished.

Al the Ohio college it was found that
100 pounds of whole milk can be pro-
duced ar the rate of 6S cents when
silage is fed, and butter at a cost OF
I3.1 cents a pound. However, when
an average feed is fed without silage,
il costs 81 5 TO produce 100 pounds OF
whole milk, and % cents to produce a
pound of butter The same can be
said for beef production. Silage and
q little eottonseed meal. or clover hay
SOW beans or cowpeas viii make bal
anced ration. Moldy silage should not
lie fed TO stock at any time.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
EIGHT Pictures on Film.

AS many as eight photographs may
be taken on the same film by the aid
of a special camera-back invented re-
Gently. When the film is loaded there
are two masks in front or it, each Of
which may be adjusted so that GER
tain portions of the film We're ex-
posed. The photograph is then taken
in the ordinary way but that part of
the film which was covered by the
mask remains unexposed. and anoth-
er photograph may be taken, without
spelling the one already taken. One.
two, four or eight photographs may
fhus be taken on the same film.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18

ar Bessie Is to Yield d 8oUntIfui and
Persistent Yield She Must Be Fed
Adequately and Well.
milk year included 2,046 pounds II
grain, as wei as 1901 pounds Of Lay
and corn stover, 1916 pounds Of sill
age, and 40 pounds Of straw for bed
ding. The average COW required a lit
lie less than IL acres Of good pasture
10 furnish grazing for six months Of
the year. To keep her in proper con
dition and to milk and feed her regu-
larly required 1915 hours Of human
labor. as well as 1872 hours Of horse
labor to haul the milk.
The studies in Indiana showed thar
the annual overhead charges for Bos-
sie aggregate s2711, inclusive of the
interest, depreciation, and taxes on
buildings, cattle. and equipment, as
well as miscellaneous expenses. such
rs provision and maintenance Of cans,
nails. clippers, shoyeis, forks, scoops,
lanterns. and the like, medicine and
veterinary costs, fly sprays. gas en-
zines. windmill and milk wagon re-
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1919-12-18
gobbv,s View.

Little Bobby Clare, age FIVE after
being housed in on account of rainy
weather. was enjoying the outdoors
and bright sunshine. He stood and
looked at the sun for long time, then
said:
MY. you ought to have lots of power
after being turned off so long. In
dianapolis News.
Głos polek., 1919-01-16
No. 3.
Sp.Sek bOiSZeWik6w
IA zyCie Wyb tnego
patryOty

LONDYN, 12 STYCZ. IGNA.
CY JAN PADEREWsKI, PRZY.
W6DCA POLAKoW zOsTAB
LEKKO zRANIONY PKZEZ MA
PASTNIKA, KTORY WS4EDL
DO POKOJU w HOTELU W
WARSZAW IL, w KT0RYM
MIESZKAK PADEREWSKI I
STRZELIL RAJ DO NIEGO. -
DONOSI o TYM zAMACHU DE
PESZA z KOPFNHAGI MA MO
CY DEPESZ z WIEDNIA,
Kill K u BOLSZEWIKGW
WMIESZANYCH DO SPISKU
Ma zYCIE PADEREWsKIEGo.
ZOSTALO ARESzTOWANYCH
Głos polek., 1919-01-16
zYSKUJE MA UZNANIU.

WASHINGTON, D. c., II st.
Depesze otrzymane przez tutej-
sze Polskie biuro od Polskiego
Narcdowego Komitetu Q Paryaa,
stwierdzaja, re Ignacy Paderew-
ski pewnym byl, re cabinet koaH
cyjny zostanie sfornowany /
Rad W Polsce ustanowionoy ma
trwalych podstawach.
Atak Bclszewikow ma Paderew
sldego wz1nocni tylko zaufanie
jego Il ludu polskicgo luai po-
dwoi usilowania, by sic pozby6
bolszeWizmu.
StosunlEi Padcrewskiego do gs
nerala PilsudslGego So zupeInie
Eadowalniajqce. Padcrawsk WY.
tlomac2yl iasno komenIantowi
PiIsudsliemu re cpozycya lego o.
piera sic jedynie ma podstawie
wylacznie socyaJistycznego cha
rakteru gabinetu.
Paderawsli zaS zaproponowaI
utworzenie miriSieryun sllada-
i2cego sic Q cztorcch reprezentau
tow 2aboru prusIdego, CztCrech q
ZabCTu 1ngfT'y-lrlyiruC : oS,,,;,, ~
Głos polek., 1919-01-16

ma cgesc go5sia Padcrewsldcgo
Dwoje dzieci 2osta]o zabityCh i
kilka kul traffic " okna poiIoiu,
5ajmowanego przez Paderewskie
90,
Głos polek., 1919-01-16

Pc przybyCiu do Pozuania pod
czas tego, gdy Padercwski spaj
" hotelu tlum Niemc6w strzelal
do parady daeci, maszerujacych
Głos polek., 1919-01-16

Paderewski wyJechaI . Move.
go Yorku do Polsld % listopada.
zwiedzil Londyn, Paryz i Rzym,
aanim udal sic do Wars2awy dro
Ga ma Gdansk Poznat
Głos polek., 1919-01-16
ego STYCZNIA (JANUARY) 1919

rGoara " "' " -' '0"Hs {" chicago
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
MONTHS OF HEAVY HARVESTS
September Is Most Prolific, Having
High Percentages for Many
Important Crops.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
There are some months In which
more than one-half of the national
crop is harvested. June barely misses
being such a month for strawberries.
In July 50, SO, and SO per cent Of the
entire harvest is performed for barley,
oats, and raspberries, and y and "a
per cent for rye and timothy hay. Au-
gust is almost devoid Of a harvest Of
more than one-half Of the total, and
the list has only timothy seed, with
"a per cent Of the entire harvest. Sep
itember, on the other hand, Is most
prolific of such har~ests. The per:
,centages representing sorghum for
sirup, tobacco. clover seed, dry beans.
and faxseed are 80, SO, 54, So, and Sc
The high fractions are GA, 65, and 81
per cent for hons. buckwheat, and
cranberrics. Last of all is OctOber's
harvest of sugar beets. 56 per cent OF
the whole harvest, according to the
bureau Of crop estimates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

should be placed over the clay founda-
ton. Above this layer Of manure
or 6 inches deep should be distributed,
and If raw rock phosphate is available.
from so to 80 pounds should be scat
tered broadcast over the manure. Then
another layer of manure should be
added and the process continued. It 10
essential to keep the pile of refuse
moist by sprinkling it frequently. It
is also necessary to keep the compost
heap well packed and tramped. Ordi-
narily it takes about a year for the
stable refuse in a compost heap to rot
sufficiently for use, when it should be
spread on the land in the late fall.
Manure Thoroughly Rotted.
Tho fundamental value Of the COM
post pile comes from the fact that the
manure is thoroughly rotted and its
plant food content is in excellent con-
dition for immediate soil use when ap-
piled to the fields. while during its
period Of decomposition 1t is main
tanned in excellent condition to resist
teaching and weathering.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
According to the United States de-
Ipartment of agriculture specialists, the
compost pile is fertile source of valu-
able material for replenishing the plant
food supplies Of the soil. Proper utili-
cation of the compost saves much fer
tilizing material which ordinarily is
wasted on the average farm. The ex-
pense Of making the compost heap is
slight as compared with the fertilizing
value of the resultant material.
Compost Heap Essential.
The essentials of the compost heap
are to equip it with a water-tight foun-
dation by pudding clay. This is done
by spreading the clay 10 to II inches
thick and then moistening and tram
pling it thoroughly. A framework Of
logs or lumber should be built up
around the pile andHncreased in height
~ the compost heap Is built higher.
Building Compost Pile.
A layer Of leaves, straw, grass, or
even weeds, about 10 inches in depth,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
CUTTING TREES IN WOODL0T
Farmer Should Pick Out Those Whose
Removal Would Be Of Benefit to
Remaining Ones.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Trees we'll suited for fuel and whose
removal will be of benefit to the re-
naming stand Of trees In the wo>dlot
are:
Sound. dead trees. both standing and
down
Trees diseased or seriously injured
by insect attacks, or those extremely
in the region subject to blight, or birch
in the gypsy-moth area; badly fire.
scurred trees.
Crooked trees and large-crowned
short -bOpd trees which v III not make
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
PERSONAL VISIT TO MARKET
Shipper Will Be More Than Repaid
in Picking Up Many Important
Little Details.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A personal visit to the market which
the shipper patroniZes will more than
repay expenses, for points which
seem trivial to him are often. very i'm
portant to dealers, and the producer
should get the proper market perspect-
i've. Such a visit enables the grower
to get into personal touch with the
distributors, to select reliable rep
resentative. to learn the difficulties
under which the car-lot receiver la
bOrs, and to appreciate the problems
with which he is constantly confront
ed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
ELIMINATE ALL SCRUB SlRES
Suggested That Census Of All Animals
Be Taken to Aid Campaign for
Better Stock.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
That officials in every stock-raising
county in the country should take a
census Of the sires in their respective
territories, 80 that the elimination Of
scrub sires may be carried on sys-
tematically, is a suggestion which has
been made recently on behalf Of vari-
GUS live stock interests as a result Of
.the agitation for better sires instituted
by the United States department Of
agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
STOP TUBERCULOSIS IN HOGS
! Prevention Lies In Pasteurization Of
/ Milk Fed to Animals and Cook
inc Various Feeds.

!Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Prevention of tuberculosis in hogs
lies in the pasteurization of milk fed
to hogs, especially that from cream.
cries, and in allowing hogs to feed
behind adult cattle only when the cat.
tie have passed the tuberculin test =;
also in thoroughly cooking all garbage,
offal, or carcasses before they are fed
to hogs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-16O
acres farming land, 20 acres seed
ed to rye, 40 acres pasture, balance
plowed ready for spring seeding,
farm is fenced and cross fenced, 4
room house, stable for rs head,
granery 14x16, leanto 10x16, good
flowing we'll, separator and milk
house, on good graded road, tele-
phone and mail, close to church
and school, miles from town,
price $50 per acre, will trade for
house and lot in Bemidji or pre-
ferably Nymore. o. E. Distad, Ok
lee, MINI. 6d1227
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

FOR SALE-Two good COWS, one
coming fresh in February and the
other in March. Will sell cheap Il
taken at once. Will trade one for
hay. P. H. I-intey, Nymore.
3d1225
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
Lost.

II see 1t is now proposed to have
the word obey stricken from the mar
rage ceremony"
"Yes, in the interests Of economy!
I've always held that insofar as that
word was concerned the minister
might just as we'll have saved his
breath"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

good lumber and which are crowding
ur overlapping others.
Trees which have been overtopped
by others. stunting their growth.
Slow-growing trees crOwding fast
growing species of equal value. pro-
vided they are not themselves suited
for higher use, as, for example. slow
growing white oak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

FO RSALE - Stereopticon lantern; !;
burns kerosene or electricity. Used
for lectures, with set of slides. Fine
present for father or son, $40.
Apply Rev. Geo. Backhurst, Phone
526. 2d1224
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

FUR SALE See the Bem1dji Sta
tlonary store for rubber stamps,
fac slmile signature stamps, no
tarial geals and corporation seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

FOR SALE-Bargains, two Ford
touring cars, 2 pianos, Z houses and
lots. Must be sold by January I,
1920. See me for prices and
terms. ]. Bisiar, ZIG Belt. Ave.
6d1224
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

FOR SALE-Timothy and clover hay,
straw, some pole wood and slab
wood, in #. lengths. Carl Op-
sata, Bemidji, Mimi, phone 4-F-2.
12d13
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

Subscribe for Tho Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

WANTED-8O or 100 acres, clay sub
soil, improved or unimproved, with
in miles of Bemidji. Geo. Voltz,
care Third Street Cafe, Bemidji,
MINI, 6d123O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

FOR SALE-Sixty ton wild hay in
stack. Put up in good shape. Call
12-F-31O, or see Chas. Trog.
MTtf121
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

WANTED-A girl, at the hospital.
Apply to Sister Superior. 2d1220
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

W'ANTED-Men to cut birch and
poplar wood on the share. Otto
Heink, Route 2, Bemidji, Mimi.
2d1224
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Black fur scarf, about Nov.
3rd. Finder return to Pioneer Of
flee, $500 reward. 129tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23

FOR SALE OR RENT room house,
furnished or unfurnished, 3 rooms
furnished for housekeeping, phone
1911. 2d1223
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Kitchen girl, Daltons
Cafe. 122Otf