davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
STOCKS

The credit situation. together
with extreme breaks in foreign ox-
change. placed the market mainly
under bearish influence. stocks have
been strongly held, but no sustained
upward movement can eventuate
until domestic financial pressure re-
lakes and the exchange situation
takes "A new turn. The market has
been almost wholly professional and
devoid of novel feature. General
business conditions have figured less
than usual. probably because pro-
nounced developments were lacking
Many issues have declined TO or be
low their low levels of November.
and brokers advise against heavy
commitments.
The raise in rediscCunt rates has
rot YET accomplished extensive Ii
Guidation of commodities, but ample
time remains. AS TO the immediate
future. it is safe to say that buyers
will exercise great discrimination in
the choice of stocks. and that strong
industrials and rails Will prosper
most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
GRAIN.

Continued sharp declines in for
eign exchange broke corn prices and
effected a decided change in senti-
ment. Export business was cut to
practically nothing. While railroad
conditions have changed little. re-
Ceipts improved decidedly at princi-
pal points. The bulk of the trade
turned bearish and some traders are
predicting sharply lower prices. I'M
proved weather conditions ana more
cars assigned TO the grain belt viii
undoubtedly facilitate heavier
movement. especially of corn.
Larger arrivals from Argentina may
tend likewise to depress the yellow
cereal Traders are beginning to
view more seriously the possible
rush OF the immense crop 10 mar
ket. Those playing the markets
constructive side point TO the small
visible and possible loans TO foreign
countries.
oats followed corn after the cash
article had touched the seasons
highest point. Big holders sold the
grain and seaboard tried TO resell.
Much is held i'm the country and
should move with corn. Rye broke
sharply. Barley fell with other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
FOREIGN TRADE
Mexican Conference

AT first thought the conference
between business men of Mexico
and the United States provokes a
smile. What good can result from
conference with representatives OF a
nation that seems perpetually I'm a
state OF turmoil and anxious TO pro
woke INVASION from this country, the
Eceptic asks
Yet the idea OF "a conference is
not absurd. Commerce between the
-vro countries in 1918 nearly reach
I'd S250.ooO.O00 and last year Mexi.
20 traded almost exclusively with
,his country. Mexican business men
entertain a more friendly feeling 10
ward America than does the Mexi-
can government or the military
ssue Furthermore. conditions in
Mexico are not as bad as they are
painted and imagined. IL is safe TO
gay. Business conditions are i'm
proving. Banks are functioning
= gain. Production has increased.
Business men IN the United states
viii End rich opportunities for
trade. as also incipient foreign com
petition.
Cooperation with the best ele-
ment in Mexico is a policy which
time will approve. Il cannot fai'
eventually 20 yield large dividends
SIN good feeling and mutual under
standing. Mexico does not wish TO
De exploited. but IL solicits trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
COTTON.

Cotton continues under the nhu-
cnce of tight money. Liverpool ad-
vices. reports from the goods trade
here and abroad, manoevers in the
contest over ratification of the peace
treaty and more especially the SEN
satiOnal breaks in exchange Prices
have huctuated and an atmosphere
of uncertainty and hesitation per
vades the market. The bears gain
support from large stocks in this
country and the probability of in
creased acreage next year, providing
labor is obtainable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
IINEsTOCK.

Big packers 10 some extent check
cd what might have been an ad-
vance from recent levels i'm the hog
market Shippers and spectators
oUtbought the packers n most in
stances British orders were the
chief bullish factor. While the hog
supply is not excessive. reliable au-
thorities are talking a big February
movement Cattle trade has fallen
into n rut and little change is OK
pected during the next month. Good
stuff alone has met demand. other
grades were slow. Country buyers
have about disappeared. What has
been considered a top-heavy mutton
market received the major blow
Trade became demoralized and
prices broke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Replies 10 the department OF ag-
riculture's recent QUESTIONABLE re-
veal serious condition, which may
provoke and exodus from the farms
according to the writer's, and ma
terially reduce production. Labor
constitutes the central problem. The
farmer cannot compete with city
wages. and 30 many young men go
cityward as virtually To- cripple the
farms at planting and harvest time.
The middle man likewise draws
2 running fire OF attack in replies
TO the questionable. and 1t is TO
eliminate the needless middle man
that the new secretary Of agricul-
ture. T. r. Meredith viii bend his
efforts
In OPT ositiOn 20 the replies il is
urged that only seven percent Of the
farms hire labor. that farming has
prospered under the regime OF high
prices and was never so attractive
as today A laTGc farm agency re-
ports selling 10000 more farms in
1913 than IN any year of its his
tory and receiving 90. 900 more in
quiries for farms than In 1918. Farm
land values have increased i'm near
ly all parts Of the United States.
The conclusion 20 be drawn from
current evide nee is that agitation
among the farmers concerns the fu-
ture rather than the present. eN-
Cept where the price of farm pro
ducts seems unreasonable low COM
pared with other prices. The level of
prices paid producers increased
about four and oue-haf Ierceu.
during December. according TO gov
eminent statistics. compared with
the IO-year average increase OF
Aslightly more than two percent On
Jan. producers prices stood 1879
percent higher than year ago. 1913
higher than two years ago. and S4.7
higher than the fO-year average. In
the future times may not be az
rosy nor prices relatively as high.
Means for proportioning the sup
ply of foodstuns 10 the demand.
thus avoiding overproductiOn and
loss. and means OF disturbing mar
ket fluctuations remain the farme =
greatest need. The farmer should
receive a fair profit on his crop as
measured by his efficiency and dill
gence-not sometimes. but always.
Rapid market fluctuations subject
To 81 eculative control. are the bane
OF farm existence
Results or an Investigation. con-
Quoted by the department OF agri-
culture. as TO what agency helps the
farmer most hand a bouquet 20 the
county agent Thirty eight percent
Of 900 farmers questioned ranked
the county agent and the farm bur
Aeau first. Thirty-one percent voted
--pst place To the agricultural press.
The decision vindicates the county
agent. If he needs vindication. and
demonstrates the usefulness of the
farm press. In counties where the
farm bureau Is organized. Go per
cent ranked the agent and farm
bureau first I'm point of service.
The extension OF limited food
credits TO starving European nations
has seemed altogether probable A
congressional committee reduced
Sec'v Glass original estimate of
S15OOOO. coo 10 $4,000. 900. but
even this sum will lend substantial
encouragement 20 food exports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Feb. HOGS Receipts
$500; market 5Oc up: bulk. S14.35G14S5
butchers. S142OG1jOO; packing. S13 00d
400; lights S14OON149O; pigs, $13OOd
1890: dOughs. S1&OOd13.JO
CATTLE-Receipt LOCO: market
pc lower; beef S915d170O; butcher
stock SG5Od1275: Gamers and cutters
SJ.2Td650: StOckerS and feeders. $1,000
Ito; COWS. SGJO012Tj: calves, S16jO@
$500
SIIEEP-Receipts. 800. market
strong; ewes. S675G1375.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
PIrrsRrRG LIZ Too.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb 7.-CATTLE-
Receipts light: market steady: choice
S145OG1JOO; good. S14OOG14J0 fair
SO JON 200: veal calves, so OOd21 co
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts light
market steady: prime wethers, $4,000
100: good. S12OOd 1900: fair mixed
SO O0G IL 90: lambs, $1,000 1900.
HOGS-ReCeipts light; market higher
prime heavy hogs. S15.2Jd 1880; me
diums. S1GOOG1G2j; heavy Workers
S157Jd1600; light Workers. $15.7jG1609
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Feb Cat
1LE-Receipts. $50: market slow, weak
grades. S10OOn15.OO: cows. S4O0d1OOO.
CALVES-Receipts go; market ac-
tive. steady. Gull to choice. $t00d21J0
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts, I 800
market active. lambs. sc up; yearlings
and sheep. JOc mp; choice lambs, S22.O0d
S16OO019JO: sheep. S6OOd1550
HOGS-Receipts. 1900; market heav-
les slow, 25c lower; light, active. 2Jcn
sc up: Workers, S16O0d16 - pigs, $1,000
d1625: mixed. S15750161 10: heavy, $500
T15JO; roughs, S12O0@13.5O; stays, $3.50
6l1O50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. 7--CORN-No . vel
low. 81 .4Oal +OIa: No. yellow, S13Ja
f-3S: No > yellow. S133dl SO: Nc. g yt-
low. Si.52: No. mixed, 81 20; No. 4 mixed
S1-3JN1 .36ia; No > mixed. S13201 -
No q mixed. S132: No. white 81 81
No. white, S13fd13j
OATS-No. 3 white S2iaca S3lg; No
white. S9cdS2f5.
BARLEY-S1 zeal .43
RNE-NO. .. SI49
HY-S10JOd145O.
LONER-S45. OOdJ9.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
INDIANAPoLIS LIVE STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. 7-HOGS-Re-
celpts. 1000: market. 5Ocd75c up: best
heavies. S15OOd 1925; mediums and mix
cd. S15 O0d15J0; common 70 choice
S15 O0d15.J0; bulk OF sales, S15006
1870.
CATTLE Receipts 200; market
steady; steers S9OOd1jOO; cows and
heifers. SjO0612JO
SHEEP Receipts, 100; market steady;
top, S9OOm10OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO, Feb 7.-BUTTER- Cream
cry extras. Gle; standards, 5Sc; frsts
J5cd6O seconds. J0cdJ4
EGGS- Ordinartes 45c050. frsts -
CHEESE-rwtns, 29iacd30; Americas,
Il iacd32
POULTRY owk 3jc ducks. sc
geese 27c. springs 31c: turkeys. 4Oc.
POTATOES-CaEs. &; Wisconsins per
100 lbs $1,000 80: NunnesOtas per 100
lbs 81 OOd44O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
POULTRY AND MEATS.

1913 f. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-Roast, 5OC6Uc: boiling. 2Oc
round steak, 40c; s,iiOin, GJc; porter.
house, To-.
PORK LOIN-3jc.
LARD-Paylng 3jc. selling 4Oc
CHICkENS-Dressed 40c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
1--WE GTOCR-
PRnnUCE MARKET

Corrected To-Day by fhe BrotherhoOd
Grocery ESQ y. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter. paying Csc pound. selling 7jc pound I:
country butter. paying Coo pound, selling
6jc pound eggs, paying 20. dozen, sell
iug Use dozen
FRUITS AND WORKMANSHIP
California naval oranges. GOc per dozen !;
Virginia potatoes. paying $1.00 bu sell
ing $40 bu.; new cabbage, selling &c
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

The wool market has been only
fairly active with demand centerinc
in finer grades. Some business is
done in quarter and three-eighths-
blood woods. The railroad tie-up
has restricted shipments to some ex-
tent. December mill consumption
increased greatly over year ago.
Fifty-two percent was fine end half
blood wool Foreign markets have
been steady. while showing a slight
tendency 10 soften. Cross breds still
meet indifferent buying. At the l..
:. government sale Feb. 10 and the
British government sale Feb. 10
large quantities of crossbreds viii be
offered and should tend 70 lower
prices.
Many "favorite son" is likely 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
HIDES AND TAIION

HIDES AND TALLOW.
corrected today by =. w. LIppman. 2io
~. Main St.
HIDES-20Q2jc ralfskins. 3OaGOc
rendered tallow. J0pSc a ID; rough tai
Rws 2s18c q ID. beeswhx. 25d35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
AGRICULTURE

Means For Proportioning
Supply to Demand and
Cur5ing Market Fluctua-
tions Farmers Greatest
Need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
CHICAGn CAsH GRAIN

pigs. S15JOd1575: rougbs. SI2OOa140o
stays, S9.JOalOOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Trend Of the Markets
Observation-Disclosures

grains. Offerings greatly exceeded
the demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Local Markets
Hay. STRAW AMI FEED.

HAY. STRAW AMI FEED.
Corrected Daily ~ the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. seJ :. :iich'gan)
NEW HAY-Paying $50. ceiling SA.
bale.
S1.7J 20 S1SO
CLOVER sEED-Paying $50 bu sell
ALSYKE CLOvER-Senlng SO.
COkN-Paying Sl4O, selling SL1Jd
SI.S0.
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by %. ". Burrell. starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.h
SHELL COkN-paying 81 50
OATS-Payiug Soc selling 90 10 Soc.
BEAN-SeihLg - 81 hundred
MIDDLINGS--Sel $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling So 20 per
twt.
SCRATCH FEED Selling S425 per
WHEAT Paying 500
sEEDs.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store. 2Z6 ). Michigan ST.
COW PEAS--S4 80 80 $3.50
JAPANESE MILLET- 30 to $3.50.
RED CLONER-S3J.
TIMOTHY-S7OO.
SPELTS-xf5U cwt
SOUDAN GRASS-S32 per hundred
ALSIkE-S52QS36
SUMPTION EhS-25c 10.
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S2T.O 90
per busbe!.
Blue GRASS-S4bO
SWEET CLONER-S2J 90
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S2S 10 sos.
ALFALFA-S2i 90 to $500 bu
WHITE CLO|ER-S6a 90 20 S35
FIELD PEAS-Sj.J0 10 $3.50.
1--WE STOCK.
Corrected Daily Dy Major Bros. 3. lsO-
gan st, u. sHRwRga.J
HEAVY FA1 SIEERS-Fair to gOO0,
lOQ11c; prime. 12d14c
HOGS-13O to 100 lbs. lie; $50 10 17J
lbs, 14hc; 175 to 600 lbs. Zoe; 200 up,
l5c.
l4c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROXIsION.
GIVES CONFIDENCE
VOTE TO GOVERNMENT

By United Press:
PARIS. Feb. THE chamber OF
deputies late Friday voted conf
dence in the government. 500 to 20
after Premier Millerand had been
interpolated on his foreign policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Many a "favorite son" is likely to
be spoiled
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18

Scientist asksDo fishes TALK" Of course they DO: in
poor fish never keep quiet-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18

Like charity, political responsible
ity begins at home. Voting Tor a
president vas an exciting first ex-
preston for the great body OF newly
enfranchised women. But as mat
ter of fact, the woman voter who
knows all about Washington and
nothing about her own City Hall Is
not the best citizen. It Is as though
she went our to Africa to teach the
heather while her own children ran
the streets with holes in their stock-
tngs.
Every municipal problem touches
in one way or another every hons
in the community. For women to
fail to understand local issues is to
fail in duty as home managers no
less than as citizens.
To urge the direction of their &C.
tivities to these issues Is not to cir
cunscribe womcn's political field.
Local issues have never demanded
such sober thinking and such sound
judgment.
Take the matter of public utili-
ties alone, or, to he still more con-
crete, the gas industry. Forty-si1
hundred American towns, big and
little, use this commodity. 1t is an
essential in eight million homes. Yet
today 1t is up against a lie ana
death struggle for existence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18

Enormously increased costs OF the
elements that so into it's production,
coal, oil and labor, bear crushingly
upon it. On the other side. it is up
against a stone wall of regulated
prices, fixed years ago, which have
not the slightest relationship to the
present cost Of production. Their
continued enforcement. agitated for
by short-sighted politicians stradiEE
on public thoughtlessness. will have
the effect of literally shutting OF
the gas.
Tho duty of the woman citizen i1
such a situation is clear. She must
open her mind to all aspects OF the
problem. She must visualize the gas
mans coal bill as her own. She
must dismiss outworn prejudlces ana
exercise her new won political rights
in the interest Of the continued prog
ress and prosperity OF her commun-
ity and of her home.
If women with their fresh OUT
look and their new zeal can free SUCH
a. community essential as the gas
supply, from the economic and po-
litical 1norass which threatens to en-
xulf It, they will have accomplished
for their own towns something CONF
,,arable to what Elias Howe and ms
sewing machine did for their sex
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18
PECULIAR FREAK OF NATURE
Section Of Land in California Has
Trees Unknown Anywhere Else,
Save in One Small Spot.

Down In San Diego county Is
grove OF Torrey pines less than two
miles broad and eight miles long,
thinly scattered that occur nowhere
else in the world except about lOO
trees on the eastern. end OF Santa
Rosa island, many miles to the north
and out in the ocean. All who have
read Of coaching or motoring IN
southern California know Of the FL
nous cypress drive near Monterey.
Strange indeed is this great head OF
land jutting out into the OCEAN be-
tween Carmel hay and Monterey har-
Dor, for it forms an isolated arborehl
island, the Monterey cypress being
but one Of it's peculiarities. The Mon
terey pine grows there, and is not
found again except. SIXTY miles to the
north and seventy miles to the south
The Bishops pine occurs Cor recurs)
only eighty-ive miles to the north and
eighty miles to the south. The Gowen
cypress recurs on the, coast PIG miles
northward.
Curious place for trees, this Mon
/ terey headland! We have so man!
tales to tell of curious native trees
however, that one more must suffice
Down at Garden Grove and SAINTS
Ana, both In Orange county, stant
five trees that are natural hybrid
between the natl i've live oak and TIL
native black walnut, and ulan ha
nothing 10 60 with this jugglery.-
Los Angeles Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18
Portabk. Radioteiephone.

The pocket telephone has been
brought step nearer by the assem-
bling Of the necessary ra'liophone ap-
paratus into, a compact Unit having Il
weight Of shout 60 pounds. AS a po-
tential Of only six volts 10 each is re-
CURED to operate the rectifier ana
oscillator bulbs the low-capacity -
tyne" batteries are dispensed with'
according to an illustrated article III
the December Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. The kow voltage required IS
available aim ost anywhere, as Two
slx-volt batter les are easily procurao'e
from any automobile battery service
station. Tive new unit is especlaiis
designed for the use of motorists
yachtsmen. campers and lso'a'eu
farms. On der ordinary conditions II
is said ths t the new instrument may
be depend ID upon to operate ea'isiae l..
torily ovc, distances Of from five TO nj
teen miles,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18
A Fair Week.

A man lately kept meteorological
diary of his wife's temper. 1t ran
somewhat as follows:
"NIonday-Ra:her cloudy; in the at
ternoon, rainy.
Tue Sday 49, Vaporish; brlghteueu
up a little towards evening.
"wednesday ~ Changeable. gloomy
inclined to rain.
"Thursday-High wind, and some
peals Of thunder.
"Friday-Fair in the morning; vnri-
able till the afternoon; cloudy at
hight.
"Saturday-A gentle breeze. hazy
If, ernoon. q thick fog, and few flash
ss If lightning.
as Neutrality-suspicious. and rainy
+owa, d evening rather calmer."-Len
don Answers. .---..-~ ..-. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18
Sells Gas by the Therm.

Under an act placed on the Lohocn
statute book gas will in future be sold
At so much a "therm" instead OF SO
much a thousand feet. A therm Is tne
name given to 100000 British thermal
units one Of the latter being the
amount Of heafabsorbed In raising one
Mound of water one degree Fahren'
holt The first distributor OF gas 10
announce its charges by the thcrm is
the South Metropolitan Gas company
which from the date OF reaoii's
meters for the Michaelmas quarter
will charge 81 cents a therm: Ine
cos is declared to contain $50 BRUSH
fhermal units in each cubic foot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18
MAKE FRIENDS WHEN YOU CAN
Reason Why Ono Man Has Always
Sought to Add to His Aequa'nt-
ances Every Day.

My hobby is eniarging my acquaint-
ance. For years ] have found peas
ure and profit in trying to know as
many people as can. l aim never 70
let the sun set without knowing VI
least one more person than dld WIEN
I started out in the morning, writes J
Fred c.. Kelly in Leslie's. Why? MY
answer is: Why not? Life Is MADE up
of human relations. AS l look NJ II
the more human contact I achieve the
fuller my life should be: BY human
contact 1 don't mean. just being III
crowds, or places where people are II
mean meeting people, getting their
points of view. Lots of city folk VINO
have plenty of daily opportunity 10
meet and know people don't get &C.
quainted with as many as man
| know who lives on q; farm and never
comes to town. Meeting people is one
thing, making friends or getting &C.
auainted with them is another. mas
much as human beings are admittedly
the most interesting things ON earth'
why not know as many OF them as pos
sible? If there are men who derive
pleasure from collecting stamps rare
coins, canes, love letters, dogs why
shouldn't give little serious thought
to collecting long list Of frlends
And if I am more successful Dusl'
ness man in consequence OF having
many friends all the, better for me.
Everybody you know is potentlailS
a help to you. There is no way OF
telling when the humblest person
among your acquaintances may no
have momentary Importance In some
thing you are trying to do. one
was able to get information ina
meant successful contract throusl
tho fact that Glanced to be acqualn'
cd with the fireman in one OF the ho
tells in San Francisco.
Now there arc two ways OF settlh
acquainted With peoUe-by introdu'
ton and by getting INTO casual COZ
yersation without introduction. Il
to make the most of both these av'
nues, but I regard the former as III
more im.oortant of the two.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18
ARE.YOU BEING ROBBED.

syour home burglar proof? This question is BENG askea
of every Minnesotap by the groups of
ovorv community who conducting the 1871 Christmas
Seal Sale. =; 49, - ars a,d
Fresh air. clean bodies balanced diet doors anu
ndowx safe water supply milk and food supply prop
feeding of infants children immediate reporting OF pre-
ntahe diseases to the health officer special care OF the
and of the discharges throat kidneys and
Of the cka the bolts and bars which protect the
health of your home. - , ,;
These are the safeguards against the burglardlsease
whose loot DEATH waste suffering and misery the
handt who finding these missing steals into your home
dav and night strikes down loved and RODS you Oh
health and happiness , o lawn
and YOUR community burglar proof against tuberculosis ana
other preventabe dsease What you doing to protect
YOUR home and community? 49, - =. I'll
Christmas Seals and Health Bonds will seal the tate Will
shacke the burgarDsease Use Christmas Seas on
iii vonr letters and packages December Thus help
nrotect YOUR home and your community.
Tuberculosis robbed Uncle Sam OF 500 Minnesota young
6gh because they victims of the deadly Plague
wear 2244 killed by tuberculosis 10
dav are active this disease in
state
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-18
i Brief Triumph.

Tho most embarrassing moment OF
my >if, happened during my college
days, writes a correspondent. we
we're s,ll sitthrs ut the dinner table OF
the college hmrding house, each Try.
Ing to Guido the other in intellectual
rvmarks. ]. had just finished what
considered a particularly bright COM
ment. fled a cup Of coffee ito my
lips with 2 il air Of triumph. when sud
denly the chair I was sitting ON col
lapsed an 4 l sank to the floor, .aiio"
ing the c, ~ OF steaming coffee to pou'
nil over MY face and clothes.