davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-09-02
WARNING ORDER

Commissioner in Chancery. Adv. lst pub Sept. Q 1920 Last pub. Sept, 16 1920
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

118 ACRES FARM, godJordbund, svagt
b~slgeformigt, / Nil fra livlig By med
code Markeder, ca. 80 Acres under
Dyrkning, rindende Wand, Hus, Stald,
Swine og HSnsehus, Granary, Crib. 1T
GodtkjSb. Maa selge straks. $4,000
kontant, Resten paa lette Vilkaar. p.
Hovden, Ejer, Wheeler, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

TIL sALGS BuLIGT at Ejeren: Land
i den rige Littlefork Valley i nordlige
Minnesota, udm@rket Jordbund, upper
lfgt KlSverland, god Beliggenhed, nogle
med River Frontage; / skandinavfsk
Settlement, SO til SIS pr. Acre. Skriv
efter O~plysninger til Frank j. O'Nodl,
r. o. Box 76, Rainy River, Ont, Can.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
143 r DAIRY FARM

fndenfor Gr@nsen af Fabriksby paa
$500. 25 A. Plejeland, 10 A. mere er
nesten ryddet, betydelig TSmmer paa
Resten. L%erjordbund, Overfladen jmvn
bslgeformig. We'd god Vel, ner Byskole,
har Telefon. 14-V@relsers Vaaningshus,
Stengrund og Kjelder,-finished i Pine
Hardwood. Stenkj@lder, Barn, Grana-
~, god BrSnd. Pris kun $8,OOO-$2,5O0
kontant. Fotografi frit paa Forlangen-
de. Saunders s Co., Park Falls, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
WISCONSIN.
Farm til Sal9.

100 Acres, 100 er i god Opdyrknings-
Pertaining, noget TSmmer. God Jord-
bund og godt Bygningss@t, nogle ne.
stem nye. Pris $115 pr. Acre paa VII
kaar. For n@rmere Oplysninger skriv
til A. F. Quail, Hayward, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
Wisconsin Farm Land til SaIgs

Udm@rket Jordbund, hvor Misv@kst
aldrig indtrRffer, fra $50 til $25 pr.
Acre. Virkelige Settlere kan bestem.
me deres egne Vilkaar og kan arbejde
for N. A. Colman, Ejer, Eagle River,
Wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
CANADA.
FARM TIL sALGs.

vi har noget ypperligt improved og
vildt- Farmland til Salg i Manitoba,
Dauphin og Winnipeg D%istrikterne, va
rierende fra $40 til $1OO pr. Acre. vi
m0dtager med Gl@de Deres Foresp9rg-
sler. w. +. Anderson & Co., GIL Near:
thur Building, Winnipeg, Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

Ged, dyrkbart, utilberedt Pr@rie- Quar-.
ter.-HSr- og Ka~rtoffelland. Perkins
Co, SD. For hurtig Aktion $40 pr.Acre.
$500 kontant. Resten paa lette Vilkaar.
Tess X. German, Ejer, Eau Claire, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

Gtunb ct alporsfulot 2pfte ONT inger1<
itnoe at gipre fig Ben ubGroig. GU
genie blcp en- n%btsnelig &oie paa Ben
unge @reb &ol6emors Sci giennem
2ibet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

IMPROVED FARME 1 Price County,
Wis, "hvor HdstmisvRkst er ukjendt".
Mango sselges til Kostende af Improve
ments. 10000 Acres unimproved Land,
passende for Farming og Ranching.
Rimelige Priser, lette Vilkaar. Skriv
efter Liste owe improved Farme SAINT
Pamflet. B. C.. Aim PERSONALLY Phil
lips, Wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
sgd DAKOTA.
DE KAN SPARE DOLLARS.

vestlige Sgd Dakota er nu we'd at blive
opdyrket og udviklet til en- Egn med
code Farmhjem. De Wide like slide
under Byrderne af kostbart Land OF
L~ejeafgifter, saafremt De yidste, hvad
vi har at tilbyde. Skriv efter Priser
og Oplysninger. Robinson & Cline
Faith, s. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
Snbirnbirnl(an.

gn fortpiplet @ritifer ifriber i "8er=
lingffe Ei6en6e":
EiI Mnmcloelie fra @plbenoal bar
ieg n1ootoget cit npoelig lille Digt>
famltng "8aara" al &enr. @pter, iom
trobs min opri9tige &ierligbeo til
''2prit bar polot mig lite ringe Scr,
grelie % 8eipGr.
Set tan io nemlig nof ergre en
Mano, Ser troos ipigtenoe 8e9apelie
% panifelige pfonomiife &aor efter=
boanoen far tilfrmpet fig &ienoifab
It'll Sc mere giGn9ie lepenoe 5prog,
at ltaa f%uloit9n6ig bla11f % ubi6en0e
operfor set @prog, ois1e Digte ct
ifrepet pao. On 5elgeieooel oplpier
mig ON, at Sproget er Morif. Men
ifipnt leg en6m1 / 6re6ags b9rte So
bannes &oulien tale E%oroenifiolo=
Norif paa set &o1tge1igc, % iaa TENT
iom 9pr6ag often operpere6e 9pfe=
relien al "@t 9uffebiem" paa Srigi=
naliproget, er oct mig life nn1liet at
%forltaa ct lebenoe Or6.
Maturligpis buffer ser mi og ga
in1aa S9tnil1ger frem, iom leg mte11er
at funne flare. Maar ser +. @fs. ODER
ct al 0igtene itoar "@g tpritar", foa
Tan ieg nof reg11e u6, at set betpoer
Seq teriter". Meen o9iaa bette ifpl=
oeS mere nit &ienoifab til 6enne
@runoorift / e1,bber norit Digters
&eien, eno pGient1ig 1proglig Ser
6tgbeo.
Sg 6og lpber Digtene oloeles 11p=
6elige. SIR Blot:
SS11gen tarp Jig flaga,
bisleg alt er laga:
&prfia 2eifen pigslor,
2opa 9eifen bieslor,
bitnefa1t set ifollor
itore &%rotofollar
W}ofar og Sion, % 6ei eftaite &ar.
Snoiruoirl,llanL
frnlla @aar og @ullon,
Sulla % &rullan Sci eftaite &ar.
Seq er Ell grltnoig Mono> % leg
nil Thumbs / Mpiteriet. Seq goar
ito til Ell 8ogbanoler % be6er o1n ct
panif=nor1f 2efsifon.
&dn Ter uforitaaenoe paa mig.
"9onif-bpaofornoget," flyer ba,1.
"Danif=9&orif," gienta9er ieg.
&on letter 8rillerrte paa % fer
ben ODER fine 8ogbploer.
"@i bar 6anif=fran1fe, 6anif=rusii=
ife og maaife e1r6og 6anif=c5ecbo=i1o 10
bafiife Srobgger," tiger ban. "Meen
oanif=norife Sr6bpger fprer Ri life.
9et er 10 oct ianrn1e Sprog, fiere
Serre, bare @n6erne ct li6t forlfiel=
Iige."
2G11gere er bal1 altioa life ,toaet !
fin aar6elige l16pifling! Saa goar
LEG ZEN til en- fier norif Digter=@e Set
% leier set obenfor citere6e &ers
flor ban1.
"&ba San or be' for $780," flyer
ban.
! "Det er ttorif &oeii," flyer ieg it'll
%fGroi9.>
: "De e - og en- ltpg @6 bu1ore1
beit og 6rgnnen6e ub / Geroensrl1m
: met = "2ggn / sin Sails. De a
i 6ereif, SSlan6if, Stnif eller @ren
!, la116if. Nori # ct. set SON boffem,
itfe."
: 0g iaa Ct iee lige biot. 0g lie.
J, fiooer itaoig me6 Den lille np6elig
Digtiamli1rg foran mig og gruble
ober, bboroan leg ifal naa trent ii
Ell retfproig 8eogmmelie al ben.
i Su6iru6irull1n,
. 8rulla @oar % gullan.
&anoioat 8eterien o%perroifes a
fin Gprtin6e. netop 90 ban CT ffRr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

"Spmnerens iioite Stole, paa bpis
fsrite Strofer set beoite / bcnoes@iel
ret lt9eiom bl1gge6e fig / buipale1t6e
$40 UNDER 9ieblitfets 2orm og oe11
tiblige kingdoms fprlte 8rponinger.
@pilfet forflaret l1otrpf lagoe Ser Jig
life ober ben6eS benribenbe Mnii9t,
11aar bun iang:
Si6]te &oie, gu ene
ltaar ouftcn0e ems,
Dine Splfenoe ollie
forl9n9lt bisneo' ben;
bper en 8lomlt er f%oripunoen,
ci CIT &nop er sig 11er,
Sine Sl1f at beipare
pg oit rpomenoe 5firr.
@ao 8l,lten ber liooer
alene on mi,
bine Seifen6e 1ll,mre,
9aa, iop o9iaa 0u!
Sibite, ouftenbe @oie,
jeg pll,ffer big al,
bbil fer beb nit @ierte,
% mig fplg / min @rab!
S ct 1aooant 9ieblif bab6e to Mor
for bir Mibiommeraften flere eno
Snfel Soban meb 8eunoring betrag'
tet Sen atnge 8ige % 1pttet til benoes
Gang. 8lan6t 6isie bob6e iler ben
urge iurioilfe .Stuoe1t, @rep &aloe<
mar, 2%ensgrepens ofoe6e 8ro6ers
.5en, felt fig mGgtig betagen al Sen
.Sielens On6e, Ser. breote fig ODER
ben bpie @an6e, t%ililereoe Sc fietfe
blao 9jne, uobi6eoe Sen flint beieoe
Meies imalle Mabninger % bragte Sc
|friife, iomfruelige 2eber til at fiel=
be let. Ser lag6e fig for bans 9ie
lom Ell Straaleglans ODER ben6es
blonde &opeo mes Sen frit nebfaloen-
oe, fyloige 6letnine.
8albemar Dor ga fun tDbe Mar oa
boboe li9e begpn6t paa Sc 5t11oier,
per ltr,loe iette bonn iitan6 til 1t tage
Mroen op efter fin for tiblig bortgang<
ne Sober, ser meo @eoer bapoe tient
&ronen iom Offending, men eli bap6e
funnel efterlaoe fin tolrige 8erneflof
Fon6et e1t6 ct beoerligt Mabn % Ell
6orm1e> ser meo Mpo og neppe bar
tilitreffelig til 6ens Oporogelie,
ga 6ot1een par ettbt, bor ser ia
ret EN- SfD be1t ober sen unee @repes
Alt]t9t, og iom ct 2pn bar SEN Eanfe
ilaaet neo / bam: "8ort berfra! Gor
benoes og Sin ege11 Sfplo bort berfra
% pe11o ei tilbage, fir bum er &pinoe
og 611>er Manb! 2ao ingen o11e, bbao
ou fgler!" Gin 8%eilutning tro, 1otte
BON Sen itrafs Sen fplgenoe Morge,,
Ii &prf.
Sum Onfe1 Soban bap6e lagt Mer-
lie til 6en plu6ielt9e 6%oron6ring, Der
bar foregoaet meb ben llnge 8ro6er=
Jpn. &poo biloe 6elgen beraf blibe
for ham? Gful6e al. sen @erligbeo.
ban / 6isie 9tor bapoe lepet i, for:
1ntnoe iom ct 5tierneifuo paa bans
0f%toberbimmeI? Mei, @al6emor bon
nng, ban bab6e Gremttoen for fig, bar
flta6e glemme;; ban tom 10 lite en-
gang. tgien! M~fgierelien maatte tom
me, % set mart. &an lag6e fig felt
n1eo fin Stang, fin &ig6om % fin
l1oiigter til at blipe fin barnleie 8ro
oerS @fterfslger fpm 2enssrepe fol
Gl1genies 6pooer. 90 @l1genie? &u,
tog oerimoo, tbi bun btoite, at 0nfe
Sobon bilbe bore ben6e paa @en6er
ne belle 2ibet. Desu6en bor set in
gen ringe Cling at bltpe Srue paa So
geitoo, og Dnfel Soban bnpoe tai
ON, at De iful6e tilbringe oen tom
me11oe ginter ! StoctboIm bpor bu11
loa if111oe in6feres beo &offet. &bo1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
COLORADO.
COLORADO LAND.

500 Acres, udvalgt Land, bedste Jord-
bonitet. 100 Acres under Dyrkning, 100
Acres med Hvede, Beboelseshus, Stable,
og Granary. En- god Br6nd; godt ind
hegnet. Pris $50 pr. Acre. Skriv til
Walker & Nelson, Colorado Springs,
Colorado.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
Avn 10 Farming 4 Polk

County, ct at Wisconsins frugtbare
Dfstrikter. En- Farm for ale og enhver.
0toreMuligheder for Manden med maa
1lidleR. Skrfv efter frit Kort OF Lfste
II Andrew Aim, Farmers 4 Mer, SAY.
Bank, Luck, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

mutt biloe set lite ogfno bore, ON
bum TIT fun6e giengiel6e 6en fjare
gau1les @o6be6 peo at oplipe bans
Mloeroomsoage!
Ser bar Set paa @ronebolm bir
Mtoiommeraften. Mcoe paa
8orggaarben, lenet op ao en- al 8ue<
ga'1ge'ts Ssiler, ito6 UNDER en- 8auie
! Danien gamle 2ars &apefarI felt<
fleot / fin forte, blaa &le6estrsie
meo Sc inebre 9grmer % De blartfe
splpfnapper % fit fig Ell @asiiar
meo fiji ligeiaa bsiti6sfle6te 4binoe,
belt / fort meb ftibe, bible @trimler
ON &als % &%aanole6, fort silfeae.
Sc ODER &obe0et % bbi6t, fammen<
foloet 2ommetsrflebe / &enoerne.
"Dctte er not ellers lite noget, bon,
I''S
11nge @rep @al6en1or, ipnes ON, SO.
oil. Seq iaa bom nps i &aben Ia1git
borte. San git op og 1,eo i Gran
9attgen og bre6 fine &en6er. Mf %
til 1ntteoe ban iaa 6pbt, at leg fit flor
ynt MED bam. ga, jeg tror, farot
for &erre11, at bon ereo."
"Sps, Ears. tai lite ioa beit ON
iltgt Wfet jeg bop6e BOG ditto tenft
mig. 1t ser fful6e bore bleben ct @ar
al Sc to- Sen Gi6> oe bar 8grn. bar
be 10 oltio iomr1en ioa fnart, ban
tom ber. no fra Sfolen oerin6e / @to<
ben; men Sen &erligbeo pareoe fun
tort. San bleo 10 1enot ser op til
upiala for at bline Student, for set
t1troe De not lite 9iere bam til inoe
i @tooe1."
ga, og ii6en bor ban 10 lite iet
be11oe mere ems Sen Gang, ban bar
Der lio1t, % set er mi lao rer to Star.
Wten bpr!! Set er not ielbe Bru6en,
Der ipn9er MI ser oppe. @f, at ct
Mcnneife oog Tan ipnge iaa ifient."
ga, cit ifl1loe inorere troet, at oct
bar cit al CUBS @ngle! Men, iao 61t,
2ars, ser foripanot urge @rep &albez
mar op az @obe6troppen / &ortbnRI.
|bingen?"
Sppe / &i66eriolens aobne Dgr
fom &albemar tios11of til at bpre
SlutntngSitrofen of @ngenies Onb:
|lingSiang, iom bun paa fine @ru6e.
terriers Spfor6ring fang iibite Gang
for 6enl i11ocn bum forloo oeres iorg.
lpie> mantre Sag.
9dt Gaaren ct fommer
% &oien meo sen,
Ell ifipmtere Gremtib
os binfer, min 8en!
Sc 8l1oene ipille
/ 9tberflar Suit.
S &igrligbeos 2Dffe
faar 2ipet iin Quit.
Set bop6e bGret &aloemors @en
|iigt at faite ct li6ite 8lif paa @uge
nie, i11oen ban for beltanoig fjerne6t
|iig fra ben6es Merbe6, u6en at ben
oes Sreo og 2pffe berpeb iful6e for.
|itprres. @en Spnet al benoes el1fe
|lige Stiffelie, Sangen % Stilbeoer
|runot omfring betog bom / 6en @ra0
1t ban ei formaaeoe at belge tit &ier.
tes 6elelier. Mlt ipanbt bort fro
|bant. SON ioa Tim ben6e, % ga ser
|ii6lte Gone al @ugenies Gang 6ebf
ben, ilog bum 9iet op, og oeres 8li1
mgotes.
Com en- urolig, forpirret Dren
iban6t @elten al 6eitaftenen for CT
genie.
Set bob6e otter beret Mt6fommer
|Det bar en- bl9ienoe, TOLD gfterdors:
bag. Set itore 2igfelge paa @bee
|1tao &irfegaaro iaa iaa forfrosien1
'uo i.@lalten> men 6en gamle Genera
lito6 bele 3ioett mes ube6effet &opet
UNDER Sor6paofaitelien. &a1ts 111tg'
)@ultrl, 90 lille 9bh laa begge SC,
lnebe / @ropen, Barnet / Mo6ere11S
l6obn. @eo @ereralers Side ito6 u11
|ge @reb &albemar. Sans Mnitgt pa1
|lipleit og ubeb9geligt iom set 6bi6'
Marmor. Da Yrelten bar feroig
log 6plget borte, ito6 6e to ser en6nl
iom naglebe til Ste0et. Da 6reieo
ne H.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

@anoi6ot @eterien operraifes at
fin 8ertinoe, netop 90 ban er ifarb
me6 at fierne Jig fra tit @erelie %
paffe fine @ien6ele.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
Til Sal&s.

Til Sales. 100 7s y; Acres ; cs,d impro Ce
Wis. Lerjordbund, det meste fladt, In
gen HSjder, 8 Mile fra BY. Code Byg-
ringer, indlagt elektrisk Lys. Hoved-
indtegter: Mejeridrift, Kartofler, Can
ming Peas, KlSver og Smaakorn. Skole
paa Landet. A. /. Johnson loomer, Wiz.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

9dt Gaaren CT fo>nme11
% &oien meo sen,
Ell ifipnnere Gremtib
% binfer, min Sen!
sc 8la6ene 1pille
/ 9tberflar Suit.
s &igr1igbe6s 2Dffe
faar 2ipet iin Quit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

bet n1e0 9a1t1te De 1antme sDIne tom
bum, % bpis DDgtigbeo % Sber6ig=
beo bap6e forban6let set forbums
maere &bgeitao til cit M6nitergaoro
paa ollie 2an6brugets Smroooer, Fl,
|6en ban bap6e forpoetet Sen Al 8ro=
|1eren.
&por 1neget bop6e Sc to lite fer6e=
6es iammen bao6e l,oe,1 % in6en 81
re! Onfe1 Soban, iom G11genie be-
npbne0e @e1teralen, bab6e ppret bert
oeS 2eremeiter / at fipre me6 to %
meo fire, / @iontng, 6iiferi, Sagt,
Billiard % Sfafipil, 8er6igbe6er,
bun omfatteoe me6 flor SSiber og oret
oisie meo ligeiaa flor 6%uIotommen=
beo iom 11ogen aoelig Sumter, &rone.
bolm biotil baboe buffet. @amtioiq
bapoe ben floge, eamle 6aiter met
oct fine, .barmontife @pien og SCI
oanoelige 8lif forget for, at Man6ens
Eleie eli bleb foripmt. So ON ent
Der bar n1eget, Ser pao @runo of Sc
aoipreote 9anfer iaa n6 til aI6rig al
futile ilaa foite @e6oer, bar set SOC
iom 6glge at Ben raturliqe 8pqopeIit
tilfteoe iom nflare 8eereber % ON,
lfrtngibepenoe 6rpforn rebe til at tia.
res 90 fpfte fig, ranr 6ereS Gio tom
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19
MUST KNOW DIAMONDS GRAIN
Point OF Cleavage Has to Be Deter.
mined Before Cutter Begins
Work on Stone.

In the diamond there Is q grain"
In the rough stone, which grain IL
parallel to any of the triangular faces
Of the octahedral crystal, The stones
In the rough are examined for perfec-
ton and assorted for sizes. The larg-
est stones are given very close inspec-
ton for flaws and carbon spots. When
these are found it may be desirable to
split the stone into several smaller
pieces, to eliminate the flaws aud to
secure stones Of more marketable size.
It behooves an individual known as q
'cleaver" to know thoroughly the grain
Of the diamond in the rough. Some
times days are taken to decide on its
cleavage in order to get the largest
and best results-a mark is placed up
on the diamond with pen and ink,
tiny groove is ground into it and the
stone mounted on the end of q holder
with the sharp edge Of another dia-
mond. A knife about six inches by
one inch high is now inserted into the
groove or on top Of the line, and with
4 quick blow the diamond separates
easily along its grain.-Electrfcal Tx
perimenter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19

bird influence IS almost supreme. Not
alone In pictures. which are bird mo-
tives, but throughout their art, to
whatever realm it goes, these motives
are present, even when they do not
dominate. The dip and recovery; the
stately flight, the alighting, every mo-
ton Of the beautiful airy creatures
has inspired In Japanese art its exQui-
site flowing line. In decorative art
the form. color and motion Of birds
contribute even more.
Japan abounds in bird life, Of inter-
est to the people as to the artists,
while to sportsmen it is a delectable
country. The empire stretches its
length of islands north and south, and
the forests give shelter to many vari-
cites Of four-footed wild beasts, in
Guiding big game, which attract sports
men from all over the world, but the
bird world is the most various and
attract1ve.-New York Sun and Her
aid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19
SHOULD ENDORSE HILTON.

There is no state office Of greater Importance
to the people Of the state than that of attorney
general. All state cases and legal business are
handled and all state officials and departments seek
advice from this office. Through the efforts Of the
attorney general there has been collected during the
ast two years. for the people of the state, nearly
Is DOC, 000 Much Of this money was collected
only after winning hard fought cases in the state
and federal courts It is Of the utmost importance
that the office be held by man Of honesty and
eouraxe and well fitted by training, experience
and ability to perform the duties OF the onlce IN
order that the interests Of the people may ut all
times and under all circumstances be protected
In Clifford L. Hilton, the present attorney general
The people have such man.
General Hilton's life is a record of faithful and
efficient service For two years he served ~ c1ty
attorney for Fergus Falls He was county attorney
If Ottertail county for ten years. In 1909 he
vas appointed assistant attorney general and IN
1918 upon the death Of Lyndon A. Smith, was ap-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19

Candidate for Probate Judge. Sub
ject to June Fl, 1920 primaries.
He is So years old, and has prac-
ticed law in Bemidji for the last Is
years. For the last years he has
specialized in land law and land
titles. He is large investor in Bel
trami county lands, and Is large
tax payer. Meing lawyer, he is
especially fitted for the important Of
fee of judge Of probate, because it is
the work of that court to hanQle the
title of your land and mine after we
have passed beyond.
All lands in the county pass thru
probate court once in rs years. You
should have land lawyer as Judge
Of Probate to protect the interest Of
your wife and children and that Of
the wife and children Of your neigh
Dor.
Vote for him.
And thus vote for your wife and
children. 3tw6-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19

This would have been another fine day to start
building the new armory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19

Sweet corn can be grown to al
vantage in those home gardens that
have room for the cultivation OF the
larger vegetables. Corn can be can
ned or dried if desired and kept for
winter use.
I'm growing sweet corn it is import
ant to have a good-sized patch One
or two rows alone are not likely 10
do we'll, because the yellow powder
called pollen, that comes from the
.tassel is blown away. To get good
ears. some o fthis pollen must fall
upon the silk of the young corn ears.
So it is a good plan to have the corn
In a square block rather than In long
rows.
When two gardens are near to-
xether it will help to have the corn
plots in the two gardens next to each
other. You thus double the chances
for the pollen to do its work.
Particular Wants.
Sweet corn is a warm-weather low
Ing plant. It desires rich food. The
root system is very; extensive and
KEEPS rather near the surface. Be
tD0fUuSa III pIcpdIAA6 IA0 oSSN Ava
corn.
Planting and Cultivation.
Plant tested seeds in rows 2 or 3
inches apart and about inches deep,
depending on moisture. Plant more
deeply if soil is dry. Plant less deep
IL If soil is moist. Plant so that the
rows are about 3 feet apart. While
sweet corn is warmweather plant
ftSmay he sowed about the time the
last average killing frost may be ex-
pected or a week earlier. Make
second and third planting. With a
harrow or rake go over the field OF
garden before the plants appear. Corn
may be safely narrowed (Teeth set
back at angle Of As degrees) until
ft is severay inches high. Harrow
crnsswise in afternoon. Since the
pIa1ts are not quite so liable to in.
fury during the heat of the day. A
few plants will be hurt, and if the
stand is a good one little damage is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19
Harvesting.
INFLUENCE IN JAPANESE ART
Bird Motive Present N Every crea-
ton, win It. Exqulsito Form,
Color and Motion.

Perhaps no nation SO closely lives
TO the ideal Of that bird lover W. II.
Hudsou, In 20 far as its feathered cti-
Eeus are concerned, as the japanese.
IN the art Of the island kingdom the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19
PRESS COMMENTS THAT'S ALL


Fred Hadley and Frank Eddy gave some forceful
and telling reasons why the men endorsed by the
Republican state convention should be ratified Ban
~ the thought that Minnesota should swing into
the socialist camp after North Dakota has shown
What calamity the rule Of Boss T9xnley P P:aay
Iseobson Dibell and Knutson, and you will have
proved your loyalty to grand old Minnesota
The lynchng Of three negroes at Duutn IS sao
euilty Of most, hienous crime, would have been
mickly convicted by the courts and there is aoso-
6telv no excuse for lynch law in Minnesota IN
= way it is much worse than in the South, where
The race problem is constant irritant, and the
populace become blood mad on short no1'ce'-o'
Cloud Journal Press
Woman. Speech Best In the Convention
Mark Sullivan, press correspondent at the !ePuo.
lean convention writes in the Duluth irlo9he:
:f all the flood of oratory, Enthusiastically the best
sneech came from woman. 1t was the speech
II Theodore Roosevet's sister, Mrs Douglas koon,
SON seconding the nomination OF General WOOD
-Northome Record
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-19

done. Any injury is far overbalanc-
err by the moisture saved and by the
elimination of weeds. Later cult1va-
ton must be shallow. AS the plants
grow to maturity the surface feeding
roots meet in the space between the
rows and are but few inches be-
meath the soil. Thin the plants to
- or 16 inches apart.
Irrigation.
Where irrigation is practiced, and
it is needed usually for sweet corn,
plant the seeds along the edge OF
raised rows. Water may be run in
the trenches between the rows. II
the sprinkling system is used in the
garden, keep the seed bed level. Gull
tiyate carefully soon after the condi-
ton of the soil will allow 1t. Better
still, scatter pulvarized manure
street sweepings or such as may be
found in corral-arOund the plants
and sprinkle. The water will carry
the food elements in the manure tc
the plants and little cultivation will
be necessary. Following this sug'
gestion in: irrigatinge other plants
with the sprinkling system, or if 9
fall garden is started. 4
Harvesting.
Select the best ears from the
plants in the field that are most pro-
ductive and the nearest to type
Hang the ears in a dry place for the
following seasons seed. If success
sive paintings are made, the garden
ought to furnish sweet corn for thu
table for over an extended period.