davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

Having the first cabinet meeting held in
months, and not having been fired, postmaster general
Bureson than usually emphatic his declarations
that he viii not resign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
MASTER MECHANIC RETURNS
w-nnr- EaU UUTTE DnTns

7. II. MacauIey. s23 West Boulevard,
has returned from Charcas. San Luis
Potosi- He has been in Mexico for the
last five months. Mr.. Macauley is
master mechanic for the American
Smelling and Refining company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

The breweries of Germany working "a hours day,
doubtless trying do their best in overcoming boshevism
by introducing happy, contened spirit into the midst Of
the German populace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

1t isn't quite clear why the Sim Feiners insist on
coming to the United States fight out the Irish
problem Let them scrap it out with England in their
own back yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

it involved in last year when public appeals for
funds necessary moratorium had to be declared
Tor the benefit of settlers who had purchased state lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

The conviction is growing that Mr. Ford put into his
automobiles about everything that he had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

Arizona has the greatest copper mines in the world and
the biggest smeters of the very greatest reclamation
projects and it is to have the worlds
champion orange orchard Perhaps Arizona gets that way
by continued residence in close proximity to Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

The peace treaty having been signed president Wilson
It with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17
Picking The Winner

IT IS LITTLE EARLY to begin picking the next COVER
of Texas but in certain quarters that fascinating
little indoor sport IS being INDUCED and of the news
papers taking part in It There is the Fort Worth
StarTeegam for instance offering bets that the next
governor viii be former soldier, distinguished citizen
and resident of the western part Of the state. That
sounds interesting El Paso this city having several who
might somewhere meeting the specifications
Says the Star-Telegram:
"The next state primary is full year off, but have
bunch that make pretty good guess to the
kind Of that viii be next governor Here's some
thing to paste in your crapbook The next governor will
be soldier who service in France and distinguished
himself in action. But he will not be merely soldier.
He will be who known to be unselfshly devoted
to the public service before the He will be man
of outstanding and tried ability. He will be who
not known prominently either prohbitionist
antiprohbionis before the war, but who known
aggressive advocate Of suffrage before
popular He will be progressive Democrat in the very
best of that phrase-not demagog but genuine
student of government He will stand for the development
of Texas along all lines He viii from the western
part Of the state and viii be thoroughly familiar with
the problems of west Texas These very high and
very precise specifications But just file this away and
then next July if we have missed it very far"
That sounds though the StarTelegram had Just
in mind and FL Pasoan at that The paper might
just well through and give the Names facts
and figures, having already supplied the other details
We surmise R F. Burgess He fits the description
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

rnishes readers Zee Of
. any and all subjects
q resources OF tie Va
onxress and the rany
! Three cents n post
ie Information wanted
c J. Haskin. Director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-17

The r. Paso Herald Information Bureau
charge. With accurate and authoritative ans
concerning which Information can be had q
rious federal government departments. the
experts and scientists IN the government ser
age for reply must accompany each inq-.r
and address The e Psso Herald Snf.rrlati
Washington, d. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
F oOtwear F or Men
And Boys

Clearance Sale values IN footwear for men and boys
offer wide range of choice and considerable saving
In five following lots
Lot No Mems white canvas duck and Palm Beach OK
fords English custom and wide-toed style are regularly
$780, $500 and $3.50 values offered the July Clear
ance Sale at s4.65
Lot No Mems white and Palm Beach oxords are
$3.50 values at the Clearance Sale price, s1.95
Lot No S-This lot is made up 300 pairs of mems black
calf gun metal black kid calf patent leather and kid
oxtords There are all broken lines and odd pairs taken
rom our regular stock included in this selection Values
pair, sS45. -
Lot No This group IS timely offering of mems and
boys COOL comfortable serviceabe ventilated oxford san
das, in tan elkskin
The boys sizes, 2 to 51s are being featured at s2s5
The mems Sizes to II, the sandal marked ss45
Lot No 5-Boys youths and little mems oxords in pat
eat call, gun metal and velour calf, sizes
4s5s lS1s to ? and few larger sizes in gun metal but
ton oxiords are included in this lot July Clearance Sale
price, the pair s245.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
In The
Downstairs Store

p EADY to wear Stocks IRE so large In the Down
stairs Store that you can come again Monday with
the assurance of finding any size and any style that you
desire
Handsome six Dresses worth to 1885, July Clearance
Sale, s1s75.
Tafeta. Satin Geoge and Crepe de Chine Dresses ss75
SIS Suits, July Clearance Sale, S1375.
$3.50 Suits; July Clearance Sale, S9.75
$50 Capes July Clearance Sale, se75
$3.50 Georget Dresses, July Clearance Sale ss75
$3.50 Voe and Poplin Dresses, s3.75
SIS Taffeta Dresses, July Clearance Sale s775.
WASH GOODS DOWNSTAIRS
All good values in Wash Goods are not confined to the
Bird floor Note these examples of values.
Fancy sxons and Swiss pin stripes checks and figures
in plain white only, the yard, nc
White srngs in fancy stripe gabardne Sc inches wide
g regular SOC value, 3ec.
Fancy white wolfe has satin stripe and checked effect for
waists and dresses, the yard 29c
Woven tissue in eoored striped material in tropical weight
last colors is special, the yard, CSC.
Silk null IN good range Of wanted shades, Is good
value, the yard, 25c.
Solid color voies 10 inches wde IN the most popular
shades are the yard 25c
Shrng Madras Sc inches wide in vide range OF stripes
for mems and boys shirts, Clearance Sale spe-
cal CSC.
Plisse Crepe in white, pink fesh is most desirable
cloth for seryieeable, dainty underwear the yard s2c
Dc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
zoo PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS sI.95

LUU FAI IEFIN IABLE CLOTHS Sl.95
Heavy mereerzed damas hemsttched scaoped and plan
hemed cloths in neat floral and spot designs an excellent
everyday cloth, each S1s5
Limit Of two to a customer
DRESSER SCARF SPECIALS
Pure nen hemstitched and drawn work also a+tuactvs
lace trimmed searfs novelty embroidered searf are all
materially reduced, each CSC
HUCK TOWELS
Hemstitehed plain hemmed union buck towels worth
SOC EACH July Clearance Sale price, the dozen $3.50
JAPANEE LUNCH CLOTHS AND NAPKINS
These cloths with napkins are quaint japanese
blue printngs wisteria cherry blossom buebrd ehrvsau
themum and bamboo designs seld in SETS
50x5O Lunch Cloth and Napkins to match. So 25
62x62 Lunch Cloth and 6 Napkins to match s275
72x72 Lunch Cloth and 6 Napkins to match ss25
12x12 extra napkins, the dozen, 75c
18x45 and 18x54 searfs, each soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
a Big Feature--Im-
ported Remnants

q FEATURE for Monday vii Be Sale Of
1 4 Imported Remnants. These are Importers
Samples of lines that discontinued on account Of
the war. All of these are worth many times the
price we ask These are fine Cretonnes. Damasks.
4kpestres. VelouTs and Velvets. These come IN
sample lengths "a to 4s and 4Sx46 inches Just
what you want for making table runners scarfs sofa
pillows and bags. These are divided into FIVE lots
as follows
Lot No. 1-Cretonnes in sizes 24x4s, each SOC
Lot No. 2-Cret0nnes IN sizes 4sx4s, each Sc.
Lot No. 3-Cretonnes, Tapestries and Silks, Sf1s.
Lot No. silks, Damasks and Velours, Sf.89.
Lot No. 5-Tapestzies. VelouIs and Damasks, s3.fs-
NOTE-These values so unusual that We can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

White remnants of al descriptions. Sheer me-
dunn sheer. suiings. nainsook and IOngcloth are
undapliced and piled high on peifable bar
gain table.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

REMNANTS
4 large selection of all binds of sheer cotton ia
brics. gnghaus, crepes. siLk Innings and organizes
marked at decided discount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05
Remnants

You may anticipate your family needs for next FAN at the
remnant tables. Remnants Of percales gnghams kiddv
cloth, Devonshre CLOTH musns in fact everything in sta
OF Remnants.
TOWEL SPECIALS
No very heavy honeyeomb towels soft and absorb
ent, 20x24, each 2oc.
special each, 29c.
No 7s9 very heavy white Turkish towels of substan
tial weave, each Soc
No. 400 all white heavy and absorbent b.l towels
1896, each 221zc.
BED SPREADS
No zoo crochet hemmed bedspreads very heavy Mar
settles pattern, 76xSS each $3.50
Harvard crochet hemmed bespreads closely woven and
heavy size S0xso Clearance Sale special each sste
-3rd Floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26
KEPT HER AWAKE
h Tsnibls Pains N Back ssj
SIDES. csrdni csvs Relisf.

M~srksvIls, La.-MnL Aics lohnson.
u lhis place. uhicz "Fof ons year !
suffered win an avid misery IN my bsck
and sides. Ny len side was hursing me
N ne tins. he misery vas sonethins
avid.
IeoSd rot DO anyihlng. not svea siesp
q sight Il Kept me AWAKE most Of The
ulahf -. toot different medicines. buf
soehipg I'D me Any GOOD o. relieved ms
Until Z took csrdui :.
was not abe 10 do any Of my won
bs one year and J eoi worse eli the time.
vas confined 10 my bed Oh and On. | Eoi
70 had with my back That when ! stopped
down ! vss not able 10 stralRhfen W
srsin 81 decided ! would Try csriu
80 By tine had taken the rntire bof1e
va feeling pretty good and could
rnlshfrn up ssd ny psins we're nearly
III zoac.
fshsil sl~sys praise csria. I ton
nnucd taking 4 until ! was strong and
well" lfyou suffer IRON pains due 10
tcmaie complaints. cardui may be Just
uhai you need. Thousands Of women
uhor suffered IN this way now praise
csrdui q hsir present good health
Give Nc III. Nc-tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

Isg ycof 61c< 10 the -1-tIt" club.
Four-0 Taxi Services. Phone ~.
1xzI. rhor- ne. Nicholson 1sxl
Ma chsff>s W~czt<rhaa>cn viii
11>@e tsrlr>t for n>I;>e zez<z "
~ ter tsus1isr. NM John .. s'Af-
z s>zr>,rui danr~ yin - rsven bs
[r5csr. ISne III ~ ne cetamto Han.
1orr1o1F s<e1cp1s |n<it&d.
1@In Dcrofn< McAIl>i<r WI leave
- z1<r161r fu< Hez>1<r. Cola. % en-
t&/< ~ ft< f<sr1ef1 ir<II<uit Tor SUM-
u<f H1l>eoI me viii r1tarn ttre The
~ - August - take ~ isAca'aE "a
~ <1*1IF 4IN11I4.
Merritt oIttH1f WIN ~ % Fufm.
InKlon o. Monday % loln The civil
<1tIne1rs eHE>Ke1 On ne roeduaya
- IN jun ccu1u.
Hpu Am via leave tomorrow fol
s .:ss'si Z Szssia .. y s'S Ts vi ssssss;s
]. q n<nnsy. . Gallup attorney }.
o. lerrn en- b1H.ne<z
Casa Hss1 Il in Las Lunas tryinc
~ XT<r murder ease.
n. q. n M<IAndr<1r left yesterday
~ OCEAN Park. C1I><orniE. wherr he
IN IN Ne v3fs and family for s<v-
nIU3 U11Xu
II p. Xncons r<turned yesterday
fr1m Ha6ls1n. wisconsin. where he
x>nn bo@n 81 work IN the Forrest Ser.
xI14 I~n1ornforIgnL He n accompanied
M mofher. who VIII also make
hGr hone IN thia city.
~ ~ 0r1eenssr pss1cd through the
<1<r io&ny en- rrn<c 20 williams where
~ VII 10 special rork mapping th<
Ezenlne rssporcss'o< - national for
7Gl~ May ,. isssr. daughter Of W,
~. Hy<r. ~. p~rorririor Of tht bfonS
Metal. nrris>t thls morning fror
Denver 20 spend q short time Wits
&1r onrsn.~ she vii leave IN a few
teys for Nov Tors city toyi-i'
vi a. sno>. Who has been located
N Ihn 1|fr lor several months AZ an
MNIGUotIIn salesman. left last night
FOR bis home IN Oftrmwn. Ia
XuiIIInT naruitn WIRE issued today
40 g. ". WinNfieIa for a four room
brick bungalow ~ as West silver "a
~ ersctfd ~ = cost Of sa,7oo and =
<<IIf frnI1 EfIfE residence at the cor
Der cl Hia7h and Lead 20 cost t1.0oo.
H4rr y Patton. former attorney
k1neraI Of New Nesico. anne IN from
Clovis iAst night on a brief business
G-orr. Loure~ chisf eierk In shs
&<1srf>nrrt ~ <fucafion spent ye-i@--
<i4y IN tihuqucruue on business. W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

W ~ Efer. o.. that ar
meTtmFnI have been completed Tor
ne oDrninE 81 tho Now IroHx hofri.
ia ~ West Central avenue. over the
n. ~. CIEaf Co. TIE tuIIilnr haze
t<fn rxfensiTFiV rrundrlrd. rarffed
and painted and aH fixtures are anoo-
II{4IF n|u. EntInK hfon purchased
from and Installed ~ tho ~fAtinEstcn
IufrIfHfr ruuU1rF.
~ 10 the rufIoss ~ he manaefmtnf
70 c1ndact . r<rirtly fif-i elass hpisl
Tor fhe tf<t Recommendation q the
tfeseiuna pa1iI1' Th1ft are twenty
nice outsito rooms, rhIeh IaEethef
With the central location should APP
peal 10 the travelling man.
hen last nIrhf for Milwaukee. Wis.
70 attend he meeting Of the National
Etuc10ouuI Association. Others who
viii attend include Jonathan a. Waf-
uef, STATE superintendent Of public
ink@rnction. Hupt John Milne o. A..
~nnqpergus and supt D. y. Pope Of
A. B. kndsrson. IN charge Of 70
c1fionni work for tho atnfe depart
ucnt Of education. n now Ia Albu-
quofquc on IN i~n1pectlon trip.
For any pain. burn.sca,s OF rrulss
apply Dr. Thomas' E~iscforlc On--the
household remedy. Two sizes 90
cents and 90 cents At an drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

M rI<y Ic1>>I<Ir >ru1ss.< today b.
en- ne 1<erE ~ tHutItf 4 short Hire
20 W@r< U/<<&@ <<ru< from fiTrf W
<-<<-~t --~~~t ~~1~< y 80 ~ put N ~
n4r1 for on u<s<hcuo< IIE1Ien1 cars.
<4> oarpote o< th< ns< line - % cpu ,
11&1@ ~ IIrs< STREET switch rrich "
tf1<1rx r Mech q traffic. "a ta> ctf-
<&u t<<1<{ and 1i4o r. slowing Az tue
<<<1114 srr<Ico IN fafprc ts< <<<f-
<vp1o6 HIshi.nd c4f< viii rfo<r>& On
r@1<<1l - rir<< street a. a present
1r1|I< ,r<<<tonnt cafe Mn run from
~ I<4<>< On Ti<<-r~ - @<rcrt street.
IuIuInx thrf< ont. TIE Second <frcrt
t.c+ e1>e ~ Crntrai t|fna< .
s0< ch1ax- vln shrpw rrtrfy zoe
mere cara daily into North second
&tr>1- end ~X <tl<t 10 r|fr W ne
HIr1l nic<4 eN West /t{<ftt which =
n<~ q =ofl % 1tur<>< ground fer
11rrI>u 145, tr,kre uertin<ry. stc.
Thr<< ~ a. un<o1ufut1 r1uor
>sa1< <!.sf PARTY a. 4 result. q tne
t<1II1} Iin@ rh4fk< . rev hotel mao
~ b1If >rrn o. <Hcsut property ~
~ <r1l book On <or<n t<ctnt street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26

<r>aem<s<f readings htinx s.ven
<>rt< few mil>< toerthcr with the ksn-
fTsf fore4<>rHf - she country. A
1ttrfIrtioo ~ ihr road eQnditi1r u
Alec Fif>r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-26
PHONE iss
DAILY'S CASH
AND CARRY
We Have Both Cane and
Beet Sugar


10 pounds Sugar. 500
100 pounds Sugar. 49,. $500
9 pounds New spuds. .. .25o
Eut-Olo ...............5 $40
Butter, ID oz........... Doc
Eggs, strictly frcsh. -. SOC
Cheese, full cream. .4bc
Bulk Crisco, ID. ....... .33c
Bulk Premium Crackers,
pound ...............2 2c
Bulk Peanut Butter, ID. SOC
Crystal White Soap, bar, &c
Leaox Soap, bar ........ DC
=. o. Soap. bar. Zoe
A<1< ..-.-............3 800
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-18
YOUTHS UNWlTTlNCLY
STAGE BOXING SHOW:
POLICE ON THE SCENE

Five youngsters, with athletic pro-
pensities, unwittingly attempted to
stage boxing bouts last night in a
store basement on Third street, but
the police interfered when the bouts
started and the five principals were
ordered to report to the municipal
court this morning. They responded
and the hearing was deferred until
this afternoon.
The lads meant no harm, but in
their zealousness sold tickets for 10
cents apiece. This fact violated the
statutes, as no permit was secured
from the state boxing commission,
making it misdemeanor. The lads
are all school boys, Of good parentage,
blessed with red blood and rugged
physique and, looking the incident
squarely in the face, it is again a
reminder that one Of Bemidji's great
needs is Y. M. G. A. building, where
the youth Of the city can get rid OF
their pent up steam.
At the hearing held this after
noon, Judge Fisk, city attorney, ex-
planned to the boys what their Of
tense meant, and after giving them
a little fatherly advice expressed
himself as favoring a place where
the youth Of Bemidji could meet for
proper and healthYul exercise. The
case was then dismissed by Mr..
Fisk. ~r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-18
BURLES0N'S GIGANTIC
PHONE INCREASE In
EFFECT JANUARY Il

Unless the unexpected happens by
midnight on January 81, the people
Of Bemidji and the state Of Mime
sofa will be soaked" good and pro-
per by Postmaster General Burle-
on's order increasing the long dis
tanee telephone rates from one hun
dred to three hundred per cent on
all calls to the twin cities and else
where and otherwise adding the bur
den OF expense upon the people OF
the state.
1t is nation wide In scope and
shows merely another Of the demo-
cratic administration's propaganda
stunts in burdening the patriots of
the nation.
Manager Bielitz of the Bemidji
office of the Northwestern Telephone
company received the order today
and announced 1t would be obeyed.
A huge storm of protest has been
raised in various states, including
Minnesota, and the order OF Burle-
son Is being fought as another self
arrogated violation Of the rights OF
the people by the administration
continuing to exercise its war
bower. after the war is over:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-18
Semester PROMOTION PLAN
OPENS IN SCHOOLS MONDAY

who have the ability to advance
more rapidly than others. It is said
by superintendent Bolcom the pur-'
pose of the schools is to educate
pupils, not to see how long they may
attend school and 1t is asserted the
new plan will be an incentive to
work to advance. "a.
Records show that in one Of the
fifth grades pupil had remained
four years, while in the fifth grade
a pupil had been three years. The
pupil that does not advance gets dis
couraged and is practically worth
less, being weight on the others.
Mr.. Bolcom says the plan enables
the schools to do what should have
besn done long ago. He holds that
individuality should be recognized
as to merit and not by class nor
mass.
Another point In ILLUSTRATION, is
that should a child at the opening
of the fall term not have attained
the age of six years, but would soon
thereafter, instead of being obliged
to await next years fall term could
start into school in the middle Of
the years school then on, taking
advantage of the opportunity to
enter when six years old and not
wait until seven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-18

On Monday there will be intro
duced into the Bemidji schools the
system of semester promotions,
whereby pupils up to the junior de-
partment may, IL sufficiently quail
fed, be promoted one grade ahead at
the end of the semesters.
For instance, If in the first grade
pupil is apt and learns Its lessons
rapidly, 1t will be advanced to the
grade height at the end OF the first
semester. Those not so apt must
remain the full year, and, If slipping,
viii be given the opportunity OF
making up the work in which they
may be below standard.
This program, then, on up to the
junior department. the idea being
to allow the studious pupils to ad-
vance as they warrant and not be
kept back by others of little inclina-
tion to work and who are not at
tentiye to teir studies. The present
plan is In vogue in many cities OF
the state, and will be elaborated to
include the Junior department and
the high school 1t Is held unfair
to those who work hard and are cap
able Of going on to be held back
those not SO inclined.
The system is to advance students
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-18
FRENCH BORDER town HAS
). MOST SPASMQDlC EXISTENCE

everywhere for want of rooms. The
night it is opened there are rooms
everywhere, bare of occupants. The
hotel Keepers live for and by the
closing of the frontier -
This peculiar French system has
had the desired effect: according to
officials of discouragingx travel to
Switzerla nd, though 1T has done. no
thing to 4 keep questionables from
crossing. Frequently it has meant
serious delays in important business
when officials have been held up.
Once the frontier remained tight for
more than twenty-five days.-There
was suffering, among the watchful
walters, many of whom had the best
of reasons for passing at once. But
it made no difference at Bellgarde.
Finally, the mysterious word came
from a certain French headquarters,
and pent-up Bellgarde was relieved
of its ill-humored population. :
Boundary lines and frontier seems
to be Bellgarde's Nemesis. Within
itself, the little town has frontier.
You go down to one end of crooked,
steep Main street, or whatever it is
called, and buy yourself a : cake of
chocolate where they have lots of
it in stores. Then try to bring that
cake of, chocolate back to your hotel.
The sentry in the box in the mid
die of the block by the bridge over
the raging Rhone rapids stops you.
You can't import chocolate to the
other province without permission.
Your end of the block is in one
province and the chocolate end is~in
another. That explains why there
is no chocolate in your end You
cam stand there and eat the choco-
late in front of the sentry, and then
pass to your hotel-but you can't
carry it in your hand.
That's Belgrade and the French
boundary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-18
GERMAN WARNING. :
GIVEN UNITED STATES
By Webb Miller

Omitted Press Correspondent
American Headquarters, Germany,
Jan. .1S.-"If the Rhinelanders are
taken from Germany spirit of re-
venge will be engendered, a spirit
that will bring on another war"
Count Won Groots, governor Of the
Rheinish provinces, declared today
to the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-18
NOONAN Tells
COUNTY That | H. !
.3.. - q D 3. .< -
LEGISLATORS . !.
MAKING GOOD
Effervescent. Baudette Region
Publisher Will Give Local
Color to Beltrami a.
CLERK. IN HOUSE DURING
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
Says Our Representatives Are
..In Right; Named ON Inn
j. portant Committees ~ I"
d. w. d, hInonan,

fMr. Noonan Is editor and pub
Usher OF the Baudette Region, ana
ia at the state capitol during the
legislative session. In writing al
fairs of interest to Beltrami Tor MS
own paper, Mr.. NooIlan will also IN
clude The Pioneer giving whatever
takes place in the legislature anect-
Ing Beltrami.) .y,..
7 ST. Paul. Jan -1S.--Beltraml ana
Koochiching county representatives
landed with both brogans In the Sc
lection OF committees at the legisla-
ture this week. 3 Both Ed. Rako and
r. ]. McPartlin grabbed seats on
the appropriations committee, anu
readers won't have to sprain their
skulls in figuring that they landed
in the right spot coming, as they
do, from counties which need appro-
priations in their business. Mr..
Rako, In addition to getting his pic
ture in the paper, also grabbed posi-
tions on the drainage, agriculture
and legislative expense committees,
while Mae beat. lot of other leg
islators to places on the drainage,
roads, judiciary, labor and public
domain committees. -
Over in the senate, our old col
leKe chum, T.! H. Nord, wasn't sleep
;ing on the job, either-not that you
could notice. He reached out and
grabbed, the chairmanship of the de-
velopment and immigration commit
tee and has also reserved seat on
the band wagon in the drainage,
roads, financial and public domain
committees. ii. @ss.re%4ys .
a Not Understanding rip"
From the above It will be seen
:at~a-glance that our trio of legisla-
tors have not been giving an imita-
tion Of Rip Van Wrinkle and that
they. have cotton away to a flying
start. They have managed to get
- CHnn4 q lxI,nd On pn ga Fnnrl