davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
IMPORTANT WORK BY
MAsONS TOMORROW NIGHT

At the meeting of the Masons
Wednesday evening, there will be
important work, that of the masters
degree, and all Masons soujourning
in Bemidji and members Of the fra
ternity are cordially invited to be
present.
1t will be big meeting and lunch
will be served after the ceremonies
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
George Host to Force.
SERGEANT FER: RESUMES HIS
FORMER BANK POSITION TODAY

sergt. Major-.rBob Feir today re-
sumed his former position as assist
ant cashier Of the Security state
bank, he having finished his military
service. Sergt: Feir went to the mill
tary. while employed at the bank and
with the signing:of the armistice was
released from duty and allowed to
return to enter business again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
COMMONETTEs' HAT.

London, Dec. II. tBy Mail. )-An
enterprising firm of hatters is intro
ducing a. distinctive hat for women
to wear in. parliament. 1t is similar
to the bishops hat in shape, but
slightly lower in the crown and
wider in the brim.
1t Is an open question whether
women will have to take of their
hats In the house of commons
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
WAKEFIELD CAPTAIN OF
GREAT LAKES OUINT

Herbert Warfield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Warfield, has been elected
captain Of the fifteenth regiment
basket ball team of the Great Lakes.
The men on the team have been
picked from 5000 and are all college
players, with the exception of Mr..
Warfield.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
HOME GUARD WILL
DRILL TOMORROW NIGHT

The members of the home guard
will meet tomorrow night and Cap
tain Stewart urges all members to
be present. There will be matters
Of much interest to be discussd, af-
fecting the future Of the organiza-
tion in connections with the plan to
enter the federal service of the new
state guard. =.
All returned soldiers and sailors
are cordially invited to be present
and take part in the drill and CO.
operate with the guard members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
FOUR MORE SOLDIERS
ARE HOME. FROM CAMP

J.. e. Whelen of Island Lake, Her
man FaIk of saum and George Lang
rack and OSCAR Swenson,. both OF
Bemidji, returned, from military
service this morning, having been
1lonorably discharged.
Mr.. Whelen has been at Ft. Casey,
Wash, and the, three latter at Camp
Forrest. Ga. -. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
CONTRACTORS NEARING
FINISH ON NORMAL

Plumbers are now engaged in in
stalling the plumbing fixtures in the
new normal school and will soon
have their task completed.
A pipe covering crew has arrived
and will proceed to encase the pipes
In asbestos to prevent damage and
freezing.
Sheet metal workmen are bustly
engaged in installing pipes for ven
ti1latfng.
The Installation Of radiation is
nearing completion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
new OFFICERS
AWAIT ACTION. !:
IN APPROVAL,
COUNTY |. BOARD
Commissioners Meet Tomorrow
10 Pass on Bonds; McGhee
Takes Up Reins ..
/ STEWART TURNS OVER
KEYS TO HIS SUCCESSOR
County Officials and Employees
Entertain Retiring Officials;
George Fetes Staff "a
STEWART TURNS OVER
KEYS TO HIS SUCCESSOR

Pending the approval OF thelI
bonds by the board Of county com
rnissioners, which will meet tomor-
row, newly elected county otf1cers
rested today. on the eve OF their tal con %
*firmation. s ;ss,. s55 Z. ~
j. C. McGhee was around the oHlce
OF county superintendent Of schoois
today. He will not take up his ofl-
cial duties until seated. % D.
The new faces in the court house
are those Of Mr.. McGhee; A.. D. John
son. acounty auditor, while Il. N.
Mckee will be the new coroner. ID,
Fellowship Evidenced. z
On Saturday afternoon, in the
offices OF the county commissioners,
county officials and employees OF the
court house tendered~a BANQUET tc
the retiring auditor, J. L. George,
and the retiring county super1ntend-
ent Of schools, W. B. Stewart.
Judge Harris of, the probate court
presided and responses to toasts were
made by Mr.. George; A. D. Johnson,
a,i1iitor-elect;; Mr. Stewart; F. w:
Rhoda. county clerk, reelected, and
M. Satire, president Of the alb
stract company. Judge Harris also
spoke briefly,
George Host to Force.
Retiring Auditor George was host
to his office force at dinner at the
Markham, Sunday evening, his guests
being Mrs. Belle Bentley, Miss Julia
Nelson, Miss ss-Lucile~Steidl, X K.
Roe, II. w. Alsop and Fletcher Grim
oIdby, the latter d member OF the
staff to the county -treasurer's office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
HUMANE OFFICER RESIGNS.

Duluth, Jan. 6.-R. D. McKercher,
former Duluth chief Of police, has
resigned as executive agent of the
state society for the prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, after service
since December 1. with offices at st,
Paul,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06

When the park board undertook to
preserve the public lawns and park
ings it posted signs. but they met
their fate at the hands OF vandals,
and many have been utterly de-
stroyed. d..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
WHITE HOUSE FLAG is FLUNG HALF MAST

. Washington, Jan. 6.-The flag the White House
ordered hung at half mast the of Colonel
Rooseves death received at Washington The order
issued by Secretary Tumulty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
CARRIES 0NPWHILE
DEEP IN >SLUIMBER.;;
CL0T ON ARTERYIS
DOCTORS VERDICT
(By United Press.)

Oyster Bay NJ Y, Jan. 6.Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
former president of the United Staes died this morning in his
Sleep the hour being AIS o'clock The end in his home
at Sycamore Hill and there present in his
except his valet when death entered blood cot his heart
the direct of his demise. ~. - .
The following statement made to the United Press
by Dr. G. W. Trailer of Oyster Bay physician who last
the colonel alive !. = s&~'
Colonel Roosevelt retired at IL o'clock last night
feeling much better At A rs o'clock this morning he
simply ceased to breath Death was probably caused
by pulmonary emboism."
Pulmonary embolsm, DR.. Trailer explained is
blood clot in of the arteries of the lungs.
The funeral will be held Wednesday from Christ Episcopal
church. Oyster Bay and Dr. George Tamadge will oicate
nterent will be in Youngs Memorial cemetery the
Oyster Bay home of the Roosevels
At the time of the death of the colonel the only
the house his wife and servants Mrs Roosevelt with
stood the sudden shock bravey.- 4....sa44-.44 %r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-06
NEWS is CABLED TO PRESIDENT WILSON.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Presdent Wilson notified of
Rooseves death by cable and he expected to cable state
ment later Ill -"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

Il don't see how It was fortunate, !"
I said. puzzled. 1T cost him suffering
and me some very ugly dreams and
weeks Of worry. Il nearly upset my
balance, Athena, though you may not
realize It" .s.
Certainly I realize It. silly childl
The fortunate part L. in seeing him
her in this country, out Of his proper
environment, and getting over himi
Don't you know there are Thousands
Of women who treasure . lost love IN
their hearts, idoli1ing and idsalizin&
some man they had romantic at.
tachment for IN early YOUTH Some
times they break loose, burn thetI
bridges, only to find out too late whist
you discovered 30 easily-that the pic
ture they had enshrined In theiv
hearts is only picture. and q fiatter'
ing one at that" .
Oh. how wise Athena is. I some
times think she knows everything.
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Oldest Truck in u. s.
Passes Through Richmond

What is believed to be one Of the
oldest trucks IN the United States,
from point Of actual service, arrived
in Richmond Saturday morning on a
tour Of the country. The truck is dem
onstrating the use of pneumatic tires
on lighter trucks. and is equipped with
pneumatic cord tires throughout.
The trucks have been over practi-
cally all roads in the United States,
and one has been in service constantly
since 1911. Advantage Of pneumatic
tires are easily demonstrated by the
trucks, and their work has proven
that air filled tires viii soon be used
exclusively on lighter trucks.
The trucks are in charge of B. F.
Lemon, Of the United States Tire and
Rubber company. Lemon was former.
" . captain in the u. 8. Quartermas.
tor corps, and was in the Transports
ton department Of the southern di
vision, with headquarters at San An.
tonic, Texas.
Many Richmond truck users are
changing from solid to pneumatic
tires, according to Richmond dealers
The men predict that Richmond users
will soon use pneumatic tires exclus
lively, as their advantages are readily
pointed out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Oual Taylor Csts Freelsn
a. Christmas Gift q Mayer

OXFORD, O.. Dec. Mayor
Hughes win give Ovan Taylor. young
colored man. . Chr11tmas present 6
his freedom. Taylor got into trouble
here last May, soon after he returned
from France. He was found guilty OF
''toting gum" and Of obtaining money
under false pretensea, and has boen n
the Cincinnati workhoaass ovor G1neo.
He still has time To- serve. but tie
mayor thinks he has learned 'hls Lesson
50 viii ask for his release Oh the even
ing OF December -.
Christmas voeatleno.
The three educational institutions Of
this v11lage-Mi4mi University. On.
ford College and the Western Colaegs
will close for the Christmas reoeoe
ON Friday Of next week. Classes VIII
be resumed on January 8.
Mere Men Address Club.
The Oxford Woman's Club inAugur
ated IN innovation q tn meeting 10
day-threo rea1 men were invited e
deliver addresses. Prof. Julius w
Kuhne talked On present day cond1
lions In France, ana Prof. Harold a
vinaoke ana Joseph y. BrAto discussed
the Industrial situation of the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

10 the mArnhafn Of the J. n. 8. C..
cluA - - 1870 q M. 3. ]. IAtsch.
~ I11dov a1larnoon. 81 number of
mn.er~i 49,. Srs' ..v~r> antovs6 4
80 c,;s,y,.s inrch IN 80 ssrye6
fNe = n3rfs vare entertained
Tnse,s.v eventnr 81 sir opclncF dinner
~ ISrT ~ Vesah q 80 home ~
Sre,1h frsrs1s.. serset Mr. 11sr1iis
0stSeai ~ A~~sSfe, NJ Wavn-
~ ..1-.ssa NrrS : vs.e1 ~sth ~
rsrvaS 1ss1s.~~. q rrA;.n.rciss
Nrr. Tohn s3rocemwetf vas' hnste.. -
~ Thimhie ann ThMrsAav affsrnoon.
ne time NJ speat in Mosaic WORK.
Dainty refreohmenfs were served
Mr.. i. q. Neaer returned Tuesday
from s mnnthss visit nm her sona IL
Taras ~. HeIen Jonca a Furt
Weyne Is ~ men az Misa Marraret
HUI. MSS Mary Browne has return
cd ffom . VISIT with frisnds IN Dun
kirk. Mrs. Earl Hinshaw Of Rich
moud II tho guest Of relatives here.
The Woman's club met Wedneo.
day Afternoon with Mrs. ]. G. Bats1.
The responses were interesting facts
c0ncArninR Fao~ota ssVanexrola- afs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Bethel. Ind.

MI. and Mrs. G. e. Anderson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Spencer. Mrs. Charles Hill
spent Monday afternoon with John
Harding and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Horn spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Parder. Of Arba.. For
est Boren, who is working at White
water. spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehre Boren.. g. Monday
evening Mr.. Jehre Boren slipped on
the ice and fell, breaking the Hga-
ments loose In his wrist. 80. Robert
'Anderson's family is still guaranteed
for scarlet fever. :. Mrs. James Blose
and Lowell Spencer are spending q
few days in Richmond, with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Blose. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrt
gan and Mrs. Hiram JaQua, Of New
Paris, were Sunday guests Of Mrs
Stella White and Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
cite White. =. Rev. Gullidge. Of Rich
mond. will I'LL his appointment here
next Sunday and Sunday night. There
will be special music by four youns
ladies'. :. Mrs. William Wendell re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
Elwood.. :. MRS. Glenn Moore spent
Thursday In williamsburg. visiting
friends. Miss Loreen Spencer 1s
spending q few days with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Hear and Bs0sfy Problems

Ooaf In. ThnmD0on: I surely Va
g1ad 10 - your answer falling me
that ron Woald hke to hear from ma
again. didn't DO inst what you told
me - 6nr didn't want % got my
folks n trouble. ! earn 40 Z week.
Ut last tiuao. When went home
handed over t1he ne and told ms
father ! wanted share. He thousht
I was kidding but i told him about
that court That surely hit the nafl
He got angry, Of course, and 20 did
i said vas willing TO pxy good board
money to help ont, but 1t was moi
worth any 316. told him 70 figure Il
out ~ fair ~ he could or else I would
90 to court, ana then slammed ont.
I didn't look very good, but braced
up and went to the library for the hrsl
time. The lady in the reading room
didn't notice was shabby, for sh<
was 9wfnlly nice and helped me- tt
maSaSines, 20 stayed and read until
they closed up. ] am going again
When got home the folks were
etfn up. eGked shout the navy, bu
they wouldn't let mo 60. They said
I should pay 81 . week TOR board and
could keep the rest, that board AMI
room would cost that much anywhere
Maybe 4 would. but would have .
room By myself and could have thing
Of my own. I always get enough Il
eat, but II isn't very grand.
My sister left right on her birthday
She works for family and they Civ,
her good home. The folks miss he
money and 90 thought would cal
It square. want to 30 TO nigh
school, but am going to get some new
things first.
told Matthew you wanted him I.
write, but he said he can't write goo,
enough. He said to tell you he wa,
very much obliged and It has bse,
fixed % his sister can stay In school.
Do you think I did right! I dom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
News Of the Counties

CAMDENEA very quiet wedding
occurred at the homo a Mr.. and Mrs.
Pal Morris, Thursday afternoon ut
O'Clock, when their daughter. Miss
Bessie. was united ln marriage To
Marion Fisher, Of near Tairhaven.
Only Immediate relatives were pres
emit. Rev. Gear, Of the Presbyterian
Church performed the ceremony. 4f.
and Mrs. Fisher will be ct homo On .
farm near Fairhaven In early spring.
PROFESSIONALISM. John Cross
slipped on the ice and fell near her
Kitchen door and broke bone "a her
right arm. Her left hand ana 1nee
were also injured. 80. Mrs. Minnie
Keith fell On Q cement hoor a he
porch at her home on Washing Ten
street, "wednesday and several bones
Of her right wrist were fractured and
her left wrist was spra4ned. xrs.
Ksekh has closed her homo Tor the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

bslasve court woulA lot No have more
tor my n3thar eets only 80 . week
ana that isn't much for . family the
size Of ours. will have more money
from overtime and then I eet my
raise soon. II the folks don't play
fair I an going 10 hike out some pay
night and 30 TO some other town and
md job.
am giving Jon my address. but
hope you don't send any letters, tor
/ wouldn't get Q chance ct them. Il
would make It worse for me. and %
please answer n your paper.
You were awfully good to ten me
what to do. I never heard Of that
court, but It backed mo up to talk to
the folks. don't know much now, but
do you think II 20 to school nighta
ana work and study can ever b
You are to be Congratulated upon
your success. can zee plainly that
your way was better than my sug
gestion. The probate court would
have adjusted your problem. but with
no gretaer success than You have and
your family pride would have been
sacrificed. believe your father viii
play fair now that he realizes you an
young man and not boy.
am glad that Matthew'S sister I,
still In school. Thank Matthew fol
sending word to me.
Reading at the library. study q,
night school and IN earnest effort a.
work VIII certainly win q place fol
you worth having. Do not work over
time so much that your health win b.
sacrificed. Il IL important that yov
should keep wen and strong to sue
coed.
You may be assured that your ad
dress will Be kept strictly persona,
and I will not send you any letters
Do not be afraid Of your fatherI
! writing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
had a funny tank with Athena to.

I had q funny talk with Athena TO-
day.
'Tve made up your mind. Ann"
she said whimsically, about Eric
Sands. You don't want him."
"Real1yi" ! could afford to laugh,
for my talk with Nfic yesterday had
quite no5mahxed whatever mental
alteration, brafnstorm or heart attack
I have been suffering from these last
Grassy weeks. Really! You talk as
II all had to do was to decide If I
wanted him, then reach out my hand
and take himi You talk as II Jim
didn't exist. But you're too late, Ath-
ena machree, I've already made up
my own mind. But it was nice of
you to troubled" .y.
"Well, you see, dear, it's this way.
I wanted you to be sure Of what you
want and need, and then 60 after It..
If your marriage to Jim was hope
lessly out Of joint-and I'm not con-
vinced IT'S quite comfortable yeti
was going to help you free yourself.
ION the other hand, II Eric Sands
had not the temperament to make you
happy and give you an opportunity
to make something out Of yourself, I
felt It would clarity your view Of
James and his good points, II he has
any.
"You see, you had really no one to
contrast James WITH" Athena ratified
on. without experience Of any as
ISOLATION with men outside her hus-
band, how can q woman know she Is
properly mated?
"She has nothing to Judge her feel.
ings by. She doesn't know but that,
in passing Bill by and marrying John
she has missed her opportunity for
happiness. She can't tell whether OF
not she has sold her independence
for q mess Of manhood
"Now. I've watched you and Eric
and Jim and the whole situation very
carefully. and rye come to the con
clusion that you wouldn't be any bet
ter OF with Eric than with your pres,
emit incumbent. With all his wa;
medals and talent for writing exquis
ito letters. Eric IL. after all. something
Of the professional lover.
"Lovemaking is his forte. Litera
ture II his avocatio1. You'd probably
be sick to death Of him in three
months. You have gotten a better
lesson out Of him this way than yor
would In any other AL experience II
good, dear. II we have sense enough
to make it profitable. And . writer
usually has. Did you notice I sale
writer? Randy Lynch told me he
| thought he was going to make a rea
writer Of you. But speaking of Sands
he's leaving soon. Going to the coast
You know. dear, he is 'awfully cut VI
over you. But It was mighty fortunate
he came"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13


ms % Wor0 Secve0 Y III pIen y
Aiee . =! M1svei 49, ~ UIUm-
e y New 1o6x clty 49, 49, accono'
Dany MIN ~ vi0ts vain re1aaves "a
PhdladelpniA and W!mton UefoEo
returning home. Tney WIZ aITfvs
here ue0 SATURDAY.
The Ticlmof club wm mee& Monday
afternoon with Mrs. A. w. Reed g
Miss Blanche Scott win give tho
The Ben Hur Iodee wf1 mest Thurs.
day evening tn the vsughn hall d
|7:S2 o'clock sharp. Od1cers win Be
nominated and elected and dance fo1
member and friends VIM follow. NIL
legs orchestra VIM pisy for the dance
An interesting and wen eattended
meeting OF the Tourists club was held
last evening with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carr ct their home on Main street. In
keeping WIN tho conservation move
ment, candles nsnfed the spacious
rooms Of tho Carr homo ana Old hen
tonsd OoM o. lamps were useo = tne
IN pariof. y; Y hoo1nson iesd y
+. ner ~ .srhe wnr,6s Menace-Hoi
shevismr s,vinr n nnnre3udicad ~
1r.trr,14lv. ns,tIsre ~ fg,e mnvament
NJ. wflfre6 Ieesmo va un.h1a IA Ia
rre-.rt - h,,sNs,.A Sfvsnr ~ tonic,
- m S:y - di.crssed fha need n
! smother Junior high school In . force
ful and convincing manner. Laee h
the evening IN elaborate 'luncheoI
was served BY the hostess. Guests d
the club were Mr.. ana Mrs. janet
Carr, Mrs. Omar Hittle and Mr.. ant
Nrs. Omar HollinSGWorth. The nex
nesting Of the club VIII be with Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Winchester. Ind.

Mrs. Herschel Mills has returned
from visit with relatives at Lafay-
cite. Mrs. Fred Lenkensdorfer en-.
tertained the Priscilla club Thursday
afternoon. The Magazine club met
with Mrs. p. e. Goodrich Wednesday
afternoon. The responses were varied
and educational. The NeedIecraft
club entertained the members and al.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

Five women are included in the
membership Of the municipal council
Of Amsterdam.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
Fortunes From Sugar
Cane Syrup

Sugar. and Sugar Cane; Syrup are
dependable and profitable crops.
We have never known of sugar
cane failure in this section in as
years. An official high in the SER
vice OF the Department of Agricul-
ture and acknowledged as one of
the greatest authorities in the coun-
try on Sugar Cane, writes. in let
ter dated March 16, 1918. as follows:
"UNDER ORDINARY CONDI-
TIONS WE ALWAYS FIGURE WE
SHOULD NOT GET LESS THAN
400 GALLONS PER ACRE. I HAVE
REPEATEDLY TAKEN UP
WORDS OF 500 GALLONS"
THE COST OF GROWING THE
CROP AND MAKING SYRUP ON
A 450-GALLON BASIS PER ACRE
USUALLY COMES BETWEEN
TWENTY AND FIVE
CENTS PER GALLON, PERHAPS
A LITTLE MORE, OWING TO THE
INCREASED COST OF CONTAIN.
Frs"
With cane syrup selling at from
$1.00 to $1.15 per gallon 1t is easy to
compute your. net profit per acre
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-02
The Florida National
Forest

North OF Valparaiso and west OF
the main body of the land we offer
lies the FLORIDA NATIONAL
FOREST, containing 100000 acres of
land or an area of about Az square
miles, This NATIONAL FOREST
affords some OF the best hunting
and fresh water fishing In America.
THE FOREST abOunds in game
Live stock may be ranged therein
at q purely nominal sum per head
and it offers an abundant pastur-
age with plenty OF springfield
streams of clear, cold, pure water
throughout the entire year. 1t is
under United States government
supervision. Many sections of the
land, to be sold for stockraising
purposes, are within the boundar-
les OF the FLORIDA NATIONAL
FOREST. With 10 to 100 acres the
owner has the same range for stock
as though he had personal control
OF thousands OF acres, for such is
available. for pasturing his hogs,
sheep and cattle Hogs can be rails.
ed here for 8 cents a pound.
We are selling improved farms on
long time, with house and we'll, all
fenced and partially cleared and
ready for immediate, cultivation.
We offer farms of 10 acres to $40
acres for stock-raising adjacent to
the National Forest at minimum
prices on long time. Small farms
for stOck-raising as low as $500.
Read on and know that our plan
IS to increase land values and that
this offer Is one OF development
rather than land-seiling scheme.