davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18
Meridian Times
the REASON AND NEED FOR
THE VEeslaA LIBERTY LOAN

ID costs I'nele sam s20o 70 bring
every soldier home fr0m France Thf
government has spent millions q
haiid ana equip railroads 10 France
ahich not only made Il possible for 2
gnlck victory oYar the germans, bnl
farnAhes a aNick means u exit from
that country The costs % maintain,
jne the mobilization eamNs Il heavy
and much equipment must he added
When IL IL saia faat the VICTORY
loan wlli 81 largely used % bringing
Tie B5ya back home The statement Y
correct When the patriot ls asked
20 hello int such 4 flrFaae, he cannot
relusa
Lees 80 over the ton for victory
CARTER Glass; secretary Of the treas
mr. haa hfnh pgnd lhe dates 81 pay
merits fof inc Victory loan NJ fol
iaWa
10 eeT cent With application % 81 be-
fare Mag ION
Ten per cent o. 81 hetare dnly iath
III Der cant on 81 before August 18th
2 q per ceni On or before Sent 9th.
NJ pef cent pn 90 before October Iih
20 per cent oil oF before Nov 18th
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18

WILL STAND o@o@o@o@C@o@o@C
"Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at Mr. H. f. Crawford
Ranch one mile South of Beatty Station.
Monday and Thursday afternoons Mr. CIV Suons Ranch
b. Miles South Of Maple Grove School
Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays at " L. STOCK RANCH
six Miles West and Miles South of Boise Miles South and
miles East of Meriian Miles East and 3 Miles North
Of kunai miles North and half mile East Of Mora.
Five miles south of Beatty station 0. S. L.
Y h STO1E R1NCH 0NJ W
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18

United states Government war SAY
inEa Stamps bear four per cent inter
est compounded quarterly Make YOU
money make money for you
After all the fact that there Ia 4
Victory Liberty Loan. Is he big rea
son for subscribing TO H.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18

MERIDIAN NAzARENE CHpRtH
sunday school AZ 70 Il q Preaching
at III m ana 90 q Prayer
meeilug Mednmday evening s b M
Ali are cordially invited q these
services
NM n. liRSsHEl4, f'aator
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-04-18

To learn to save is the frst impor-
tant lesson OF life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14

Almost any kind of odds would be
offered that there isn't a golfer in
this country who could beat the best
ball Of Charles Evans, Jr., national
amateur and open champion, Jock
Hutchinson and Bob Macdonald, yet
this is what is claimed for Walter Ha-
gen, former national open title holder.
The story is that a soldiers tobacco
fund match was staged at the Bob
O'Link club course recently, with Ha-
gen and Evans, the American-born
pair, playing the Scot-born.
Hagen had just arrived from De
troit, where he is with the Oakland
Hills club, the morning of the match,
and he had never seen the Bob O'Link
course before. Although there was
breeze amounting to half gale Ha-
gen went round in 81, establishing a
record for this circuit and winning
for his side by up and 8 to play. 1t
was single-handed victory, for Ev-
ans didn't get in on hole. Hagen
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
EXPENSE OF CONCRETE ROAD
Average Cost for Surface Only Esti-
mated at About $4,000 Per
MiIe-FiIlinq Cracks.

(By A. w. DEAN, Chief Engineer Mass.
Highway Commission.)
The average cost of concrete sur
face, Is feet wide, not including grad
ing, drainage, culvert work, etc., but
including the concrete surface only,
is about $4,000 per mile, according
to contract prices under which con-
crete roads have been constructed by
this commission. OF course, the cost
OF grading, drainage, culverts. etc.,
will vary greatly.
So far as the concrete surface be-
coming more Or less cracked and full
OF holes after three or four years is
concerned. would state it Is true
that 1t cracks to certain extent,
but II properly built, with expansion
Joints, no holes will appear, and very
few cracks. and the cost Of filling the
cracks with bitumen. Is very slight.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14

competent umpire, as the games were
extremely exciting and the rivalry at
lever heat.
One of silks" admirers suggested
to the management that he would be
just the man to officiate as umpire in
this game. He was requested to Off
ciate and accepted. He gave his de
cisions clearly, distinctly, fearlessly
and with entire satisfaction to all
concerned. He umpired the rest of
the series in the same acceptable
manner, and it may be said that this
was the beginning of his career as an
umpire. For the remainder of that
season and for two succeeding sea.
sons "Silk" was in constant demand
as an umpire throughout New York
state.
He had his first league assignment
In 1893 in the Atlantic league of which
Ed Barrow was the president. In
1902 he joined the American league
and was a star until the end.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
WHY UMP O'LOUGHLIN
WAS CALLED "SILk"
Some 6uessers Ascribed 1t to
High Quality of His Work.
Wore Long, Silky Hair When He Was
Boy and Brother Gave Him Nick
name--Started Career in Home
Town of Rochester.

Doubtless many have wondered how
it was that Umpire O'Loughlin. who
recently passed away, acquired the
nickname Of silk" Some guessers
ascribed it to the high quality of his
work, others to clean, fine repartee.
but none is correct. When he was
lad he had long, silky hair, which
caused his brother to call him silk"
The other boys were very quick to
adopt the new title, and Silk it
was from that time until he said
farewell to all.
"Silk" began his career as an anna
teur in bis home city, Rochester,
n. Y, where he was connected with
some Of the best amateur teams He
played baseball until 1894, when his
general technical knowledge of the
game was recognized and he was
drafted into the ranks of umpiredom
in somewhat PERCEPTIONS manner
The city of Rochester and vicinity
always was noted for its high-class
amateur clubs, and the intense rivalry
that existed between teams of that
city and the neighboring towns and
villages probably was unsurpassed In
any other section of the country. In
the season of 1884 the town of Pal
myra had a strong team of profess |
SIGNALS, among whom was Stump" |
Weidman, formerly a member of the |
Detroit team and brother-in-law Of |
silk; Paul Cooke, who was con- |
nected with the Brooklyn brother /
hood; Mark Baldwin. Pete Sweeney |
and other headliners. The Palmyras |
had an important game scheduled |
with one of it's noted rivals. Consid- |
cradle difficulty had been experienced |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
LITTLE p|(K:Up]
OF SPORT

Columbia university wants sta
dunn for greater athletic competition.
Clarence Rowland was one of the
most popular managers ON the Amer
lean league circuit.
Swede Risberg expects to be the
Sox shortstop this year, with Buck
Weaver at third base.
Philadelphia has invited an English
cricket eleven to play there this sum-
mer or in the early fall.
Chicago fans are saying that Char
ley Hollocher next year will be as good
as ever Hans Wagner was.
-
William Killifer, the Chicago Ma
tional catcher, was promoted to
at Camp Custer.
Syracuse university may not boast
a varsity eight-oared crew this Year.
No instructor has been secured to re-
place Jim Ten Eyck. Sr.
George Zahn, a former basketball |
,layer Of Philadelphia, who is mem
,er of the Y. NJ. G. A. staff overseas
'lans to form an all-star soldier team
0 introduce the game into France and
England.
The National league has had two
ormer governors N president since
b organization In the seventies. They
Fers n. @. Buckley, the nrst presi-
ent who was governor Of Connecti-
at, and J. x. Tensr, former eovernor
p1nnayivnnia. u
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14

was seldom off the course, while the
others were repeatedly so. Hutchin-
son had IS. Macdonald 70, and
Evans an so. Hagen was over par
only once, but he came back with a
2 at the next hole, a 197-yarder. At
the ninth, 435 yards, he had 3.
Record at Evanston.
The following day the former Roch-
ester professional went to the Evans
ton course, Chicago, another strange
circuit, and he set record of So
there. Hardly a golfer in this coun-
try of prominence but has taken
crack at Evanston, and the record
was 68 until Hagen Topped off two
strokes. The former open champion
made the first seven holes in %, but
slipped on the next two, finishing
with 81 for the outward half. Pre-
vious to going to Chicago Hagen had
made his home course at Detroit in
20 on three different rounds within
one week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
ROAD BUILDERS ARE NEEDED
Opportunities for Returned Soldiers
Both Skilled and Unskilled
Labor Required.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In response to requests for informa-
ton, the bureau Of public roads OF the
United States department Of agricul-
ture has collected from the highway de-
partments of the various states figures
indicating the profitable number of re-
turned soldiers and sailors that can be
used during 1919 in road construction
and repair work. OF the 80 states re-
plying only 20 gave definite figures.
They report they can use IL ,637 soldiers
and sailors as skilled laborers, and 3D.
904 as unskilled. Under the head of
skilled labor the state highway de-
partments were asked to report on the
requirements for masons, carpenters,
quarry bosses, concrete finishers, road
foremen, roller men and superintend-
ents. Unskilled laborers were not
separated into classes.
The states that have thus far given
definite figures, with the estimated
number of men that may be used, are:
Alabama, skilled go, unskllled 1000;
Arizona, skilled 48, unskilled 100;
Colorado, unskilled 1850; Connecticut,
skilled and unskilled, 1900; Delaware,
skilled 100; unskilled 1000; Florida,
skilled 685; unskilled 4,315; Georgia,
skilled and unskilled, 1000; Idaho, I'M
skilled, 200; Illinois, skilled $500. un-
skilled $4,000; Kansas, skilled 1000;
unskilled 1900; Kentucky, skilled 826;
unskilled $500; Louisiana, skilled 40,
unskilled 1000; Maine, skilled 100; I'M
skilled 1000; Massachusetts, skilled,
$50; unskilled, 1000; Michigan. skilled
200, unskilled $500; Minnesota, skilled
i 200, unskilled 1900; Mississippi.
skilled and unskilled, 1000; Montana,
skilled 104, unskilled 644; Nebraska,
skilled 267, unskilled 2,25O; Nevada,
skilled IS, unskilled 265; New Hamp-
shire, skilled 332, unskilled 1000; New |
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
CALL ENGLISH GOOD SPORTS
American Navy Boxers, Returning
From London, Are Pleased
British Rules Handicap.

That Englishmen are good sports
men and fighters was the unanimous
opinion OF contingent of American
navy boxers who arrived in New York
from London, where they participated
In the Anglo-American service tournaS
ment- The only semblance of an ex-
cuse offered by the American boxers
was that they were handicapped by
the British rules and that the three
short rounds did not give them time
10 get started.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
Good Roads Between Annapolis and
Baltimore-Job for Many Men to
Build and Maintain Road Like This.

York, skilled 1,4OO, unskilled 1000;
Oregon, skilled 270, unskilled 2.430;
Rhode Island, skilled so. unskilled $50;
South Carolina, unskilled, 1900; Vir-
ginia, skilled 900, unskilled 800;
Washington, skilled and unskilled,
1900; West Virginia, skilled 700, un-
skilled $500; Wisconsin, skilled 600,
unskilled 1900.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
LOWE is GIVEN COMMISSION
First Lieutenant and Honored
With Croix de Guerre.

Lieut. George III. Lowe, Jr., q former
football star at Fordham university,
who won commission as first lieu
tenant and also the Croix de Guerre
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-03-14
,ELBERFELD STILL PLAYS


Norman ''Kid" Elberfeld will
not be bench manager next
season. The tabasco kid will
be out digging 'em up as of yore.
He seems as full of pep as ever.
Little Rock fans are hoping
his playing days will be prolong-
ed until his boy Jack is ready to
represent the house of Elberfeld
in the baseball world. The
youngster already is showing
himself a chip off the old block.
1t wouldn't be surprising to see
Jack in Little Rock uniform
before many seasons go by.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
STRICKEN RANGE LIVESTOCK
:. sf%>r3 COMING TO MINNESOTA
INV United Press, y

=. eaEAfWtBy United Press.
=" St.. t. Paul, Aug 22.-Livestock
from tho drought stricken ranges OF
Montana and Wyoming was being
moved to Minnesota, Wisconsin and
North Dakota for pasturage today in
unprecedented numbers. .
According to a report from E.. w.
Sheets, in charge of the local bureau
of the department of agriculture, the
livestock movement from these two
states has. totaled $4,000. cattle and
15O,0O0a'sheep this summer.
The urgent problems forced by
the drought situation, Sheets said,
were: the movement of stock direct
from range, to farms in the north
west and the handling of poor con-
ditioned stock at the St.. Paul mar
ket. s tt&'f-
ytaNo5 diqiculty in securing pastur-
age STsthe livestock being sent from
Montana and Wyoming was being
experienced, Sheets reported, and
added he believed more land now is
available in the northwest than is
needed for this stock.
Livesfock, receipts at the South st.
Paul market are mounting rapidly,
Sheets said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
CIVIL WAR CAVALIER TO
MEET At, STATE FAIR

The Minnesota Veteran Cavalry
association composed Of Bracket
battalion, First Minnesota mounted
rangers, Hatch's Independent batta-
lion and the Second Minnesota caval-
ry will hold their sixteenth annual
reunion in the Old Soldiers tent. in
the rear Of the Old Settlers log cab
in on the state fair grounds. at, 10
a. m sharp, Thursday, September
Members receiving this notice
please pass it along,tto other COM
rades and have youts1 Ideal paper CAL
attention to the reMnion.,
All report earlyaand get your
badges which will he furnished free.
C. M. B. Hatch is5 president and
Charles Plummer,s secretary issued
this call. ",.tfttS ! .>.:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
Derivation of Yankee"

The word Yankee as noun is de.
fined Ms. follows: '"(D a person born
Or living iH New England: word OF
doubtful. Origin, said by some to be the
same as Scotch yankie and by others
to be a FORM of Yenghees a corruption
Of French%Anglais by the Canadian
Indians. Snlollett used the term in
1862 in hiss Adventures of Lance1ot
Greaves, Ii. a.: Proceed
without yaMng like Dutch yanky.
Here the reference may be to Du:c',
sailor or.saungvessel. The origin has
not yet, been definitely ascertain"l.
(2) Hence.sn citizen of the United
States "a foreign, chiefly EritiSh, lis.
1ge. (3) A: nortkerner; especially. a
federal soldier: so called in the south,
particularly during the civil war"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
AUDITOR q HOME FROM
-.,,.iSTRIP: SAYS ROADS BAD

Auditor,sA. D. johnson returned
today .from:a business trip to Virgin
"a and DalNth, returning from Duluth
by motor.,f.
1.-THE, roads from Duluth to Vir-
ginia! couldn't be beaten, but from
Grand }Ra6ads to Bemidji the. roads
were .pratty tough. From Deer River
to Ben4 cars were stuck in the road
side and teams were hauling them
out, ," aifdaSMr Johnson.
Mrs. sJohn Dahlin and son, Hildor.
of Virginia, accompanied Mr.. John
son to- Bemidji, for visit at the
Johnson h6me. Her husband is with
the ixenMining company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
Rubber Proservative.

A preparation that may be used for
preserving, rubber may be made by
getting. a saturated solution Of turpen-
tine in denatured alcohol. The point
Of saturation is known by a drop OF
und1ssolved turpentine remaining In
the alcohol A little more alcohol ID
added to, dissolve this drop and the
solution Isl saturated. Rubber articles
should: be- occasionally painted OF
swabbed with this solution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
KEEP 800 j JOB . :.
/. . BUREAUS R !. Open
welfare Societies Respond. to.
Appeal Of Fedora! Employ :.
~. fnent Service.
End WORK FOR SOLDIERS
rwo; Hundred and sixty.four Offices
Already Assured, With Replies
From Five States Still
to Be Received.

Washington.-So great has been the
response of the country to the appeal
Of the United States employment serv-
ice to assist In the maintenance of its
soldiers and civilian workers place
ment organization in the field that
with returns from five large states not
yet received, and those from none of
the, other states complete, the continu:
anee of 264 employment offices already
is assured. Because Of Its limited ap-
preparation the federal employment
service Is itself able to finance but
sixty offices, and the outside support
for the other 200 offices will be con-
tinued until congress acts upon the
Nolan Kenyon bills for permanent
national employment service.
Welfare organizations and chambers
IT commerce lead among the various
eeaxencies that are keeping federal en-
; alignment offices open, supplying quar-
tiers, personnel and funds. The agen-
eies which have been cooperating
with the employment service since de-
mobilizat!ea began also are continuing
their support of the 1900 emergency
bureaus for returning soldiers and
sailors.
Keep 800 Open.
John B. Densmore, director general
Of the United States employment serv-
ice. predicted that when the returns
from the states are complete it will be
found that considerably more than
three hundred federal Offices will be
open through voluntary contributions.
From the end of March to June 80, he
said, more than four hundred Offices
were kept in operation by outside
funds in expectation that after the
latter date the employment service
would be able to resume their financ-
ing, but because of the reduced ap-
preparation for the new fiscal year, he
explained, continued support Is being
asked for the next five months, within
which period, it is understood. con-
gress will have acted on the measure
for permanent service.
''"Tke response Of the country indt
Gates general desire Of all to give
practical assistance to the soldier and
civilian war worker seeking to re-
establish Himself. Mr. Densmore said !:
1T also shows that American COM
nunities. having learned the value Of
having central public employment
Office during the last eighteen months.
want those Offices continued"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
sEcRETARY OF NAvY's WIFE
OPENS PEARL HARBOR DRYD0CK
(By limited Press !

Honolulu, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Daniels,
wife ofNthe secretary of the navy,
pressed the button which opened the
gates of Pearl harbor dry dock. Hun
dreds witnessed the ceremony, that,
according a to Secretary Daniels,
marked ths opening of new era in
the history OF, the Hawiian islands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
WILSON AND LANSING CONFER
TODAY: MEx1CANfsITU ALTON
(By United Press

Washington, Aug. '22.-President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing con-
ferred for more than an hour.at the
White House today.ttt tt was intimat-
ed the Mexican problem was discuss
ed. One. of the questions was Mex
ico's request for the immediate with
drawal of American troops; in pursuit
Of bandits. ..I.tA $50. |
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

HELP WANTED-Young men, sew
;eral, over IS years of age, to learn
the business with large concern;
- good wages and splendid opportun.
ity for boys with good education
. and of. good character, who are
=. willing to work. Give name, ad-
dress, telephone number. age and
reference in first letter. Address
ABC, care Bemidji Pioneer. 12dS28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

PARTISAN Observation-Disclosures,
=: skirt pleating, button and button
holes, hemstitching, embroidering
C. by: yard. 20G North Broadway.
Mrs Ella Flyberg RedlanvAs Crook
~ ston,. Mimi. w1d822
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

WANTED TO BUY-1OO head Of
y i mules, ages from to S:years, fat
=. and sound. Must have these with
il. in next two weeks. Call Stiff e.
,McFadden', at. Hotel Crookston,
MINI. Leave name and address.
ax - =. w1d822
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
SElCE EPRoCLA AIMED
THROUGHOUT HUNGARY
INV JJnited Press. }

Vienna, Aug. 22.-(Delayed)-
STAGE Of - seige was proclaimed
ethfoushouts Hungary today, 1t was
learned from dispatch from Buda-
pest. H.. }}t.E.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-12O acres best clay land
in northern Minnesota, IL acres
under cultivation, half mile from
railroad station, 1 mile school,
county road along east line, IL
miles from: Bemidji;. $1,000 will
handle this, balance Of $1,720 six
years at per cent. Might con-
slider trade. This is real bargain,
deal with owner E. S. c., care
Pioneer. 6d82l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR RESIGNS
lBx United. :Pressl

VBy Un1teu. iFreSsJ :
Washington, Aug. 22.-Ambassa-
dor Thomas Nelson Page to Italy has
resigned, the state department: an
nounced today. Brand ;Whitlock may
succeed Page. i. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

WANTED TO RENT-For one
! month, beginning August 20. fur
nished cottage on Lake Bemidji or
furnished house in town.. Address
M. j. Brown, Bemidji, MINI. 818tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-After Sept. 1st I will
offer all otmy household furniture
including stoves an A piano with
black walnut case for sale. TOT
Minnesota Ave. Frank Miller.
.,:.'. 1894
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-See, the Bem1dji Sta.
tionary store for. rubber stamps.
fac smile signature stamps, no.
tarial seats and corporation seals
E. = ,@1r~ =. 36tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

Geneva.-Ex-King Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria is the latest war-historian,
His book is promised for publication
ahis fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

REQ. FOR sALEE,,-=I offer my REQ six,
five passenger car, it is in fine
shape and has full leather uphol-
stering Rayfield 'carbureter. c. E.
Battles, Bemidji,, MINI. 6d826
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE--Five room cottage, one
block from Bemidji normal. Lot
extends to lake shore. Hardwood
floors, city. water and sewer, cleo
trio lights: Inquire on premises.
1904 Dewey Ave: S11tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

WANTED-To rent =; room, in
modern home, by ! lady. Perman-
emit resident. Address S. c. care Of
Pioneer. : ~ 2d827
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-A good second hand
stove. Call at 7O8 Irvine Ave, after
7 D. M. 3d825
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

WANTED-All work gas tractor op-
orator: one who can assist with
work on separator, Write c. E.
Peck, Euclid, MINI; A', w1dS22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
Thousands Of Cats Are
Homeless by Prohibition

!. New YOrk.-AnOther of the
: evils Of prohibition has been dis
j.; covered.
Z, Seven thousand cats have
4 been made homeless in New
York by the closing up of the
saloons, it Is estimated. There
were we'll over 1000 saloons in
New York and, outside the fash
=. ionable bars In the big hotels,
:; it is estimated that every bar
room had its cat, some of them
: more than one.
Now that the saloons are
J. closed the cats are homeless.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22

WANTED-Have customer for 100
acre farm that can be bought on:
terms. Must be within five miles
out. What have you to offer? See
D. D. Miller, Phone 1877. 4ds25