davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
BARK ON TREES NOT WOOD
+ It Is Composed Of Three Layers Of TiA
= sues, Each Of Which Has Impor-
?. tant Function.

Bark on trees and shrubs CORE
sponds with skin on animals. But 1t
mas other uses which the skin hasn't.
Bark isn't wood. and it isn't formed
as wood Is formed. 1t covers the wood
= and it Is generally an easy matter to
separate the bark from the wood.
Hemp and jute and flax are all bark
the outside covering Of certain vege-
table growths.
Bark is composed Of three layers
of tissues. The inside layer conducts
food to the plant. and under mag
nifying glass is seen to be made up
of tiny fibers. Then there Is the green
zone" as 1t is called, and this also Is
fibrous, and helps feed the plant. The
outside layer is cork. and is really
? dead. That is. these cork cells devel-
Cd and die Immediately, so one really
sees only dead tree when he looks
at the bark. The cork Of commerce
Is the bark of certain kind of trop-
zeal tree, but the outer layer. Of bark
Of all trees IS technically known as
cork, and the little cells going to make
It up are called cork.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
Riches Of the Indian Tribes.

In connection with the practical res
1ervatiOn Industries maintained by
the government there are conducted
twelve demonstration and three ex-
perimentation farms, and nearly 400
farmers, sockmen and assistants are
employed and live near Indian
communities for giving instruction and
counsel. Under authority Of the law
the service handles large sums annu-
ally in loans to Indians as initial cap
ital for beginning their self-support
and looks after the later liquidation
of these loans. The value Of all in
dlvidual and tribal property. If re-
cent mineral returns are included, Ia
approximately $1,0OO,OO0,0O0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04

was sent to Fort Wayne in the Cen
trial League. He came back to Pitts
burgh the next year. He was traded
to Brooklyn in 1919. His best year
was-1915, when he won FL and lost
s., for a percentage Of .724. Last
year, he won 10 and lost IL, for an
average of ass.
| Sherrod NJ. Smith was born in
Mansfield, Ca, in 1890. He started
with Jacksonville in the South At
lantic league in 1910. He was bought
BY Pittsburgh in 1912, but was turn
ed back to the minors. He was
bought by Brooklyn from Newark in
1915. That was his best year, he
winning ID and losing s for an av-
and lost IL, an average of IS.
Burleigh A. Grimes was born in
Clear Lake, Wis, in 1894. He start
ed with Ottumwa in the Central AS
ISOLATION in 1913. He was sold to De-
.roit that year but was turned back
In 1906 he was bought from Bir-
mingham by Pirates. He was trad
ed to Brooklyn in 1918. His best year
was 1918, when he won 10 and lost
10, an average Of $40. Last year ne
won 10 and lost II, an average of
l.476. ,
Clarence F.. Mitchell was born in
F'ranklin, Neb., Feb. %, 1891. He
started with Red Cloud in the Ne
braska State League in 1910. He
was sold to Detroit next year but was
turned back. In 1915 he went to
the Reds, with whom he remained
until he was sold to Brooklyn last
|year. He won and lost games
last year, percentage of .583.
/ Charles Ward was born in St.
Louis, Mo-, July 81, 1894. His first
league experience was. with Omaha
in the Western League in 1913. The
Pirates bought him from Portland in
1917. Last year he was sold tc
Brooklyn, where he hit 1913.
William McCabe was born in Chi.
ington in 1896. He started with Bal
; timore in the international league in
1917. That year he was sold to the
Yankees. They traded him to the
Red Sox in 1918. He was sold tc
). Louisville, but was suspended by thai
club and was finally bought by
Brooklyn. in August. this year.
William Meade was born in Chi
cago, Oct. 20, 1895 He got his start
with the Fort Williams club in the
Northern league. He was bought
from the St. Joseph club of the west.
ern league by the Cubs in 1918. He
Twas sold by them to Brooklyn this
l year. His batting average last year
2 was 1855.
i Edward J. (Jef) Pfeffer was born
in Champagne. Ill.,, March 4, 1889
7 His first league experience was with
= Lacrosse in the Wis 'onsin league ir
1909. He was bought from Denver
= by Brooklyn in 1913. Last year he
won II and lost 13 games, a percent
age OF .567
S Eernest G. Kruger was born ir
S Chicago, Dec. 81, 1891. He got ava,
S with Traverse City. Mich, in thu
S Michigan State, league in 1912. II.
+ was bought by the Yankees from
:, Omaha in 1915, but was turned back
:. The Giants bought him from Oman;
Q in 1917 and sold him the same yea
e to Brooklyn. He batted 2S4 las
l year.
Harold (Rowdy) Elliott was bor1
. in Bloomington, III. He began play
$ king. with Birmingham in the South
e ern league in 1910. He was Dough
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04

by the Cubs from Oakland in 1916.
He remained with them until last
year, when he was sold to the Dodg-
ers.
William MOZART was born in Buff
falo, N. Y, March 6, 1894. He start
ed with Huntington in the Ohio State
League in 1914. After severay years
minor league experience he was play
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
NORTH DAKOTA BECOMES
ORPHAN FOSTER PARENT

-, =. Fargo, Oct. 4.--N0rth Dakota TO-
day will become the foster parent of
1900 needy orphans in the 'near
east Bishop J. P. Tyler,;is state
chairman Of the drive to- help the
children ofswar; stricken countries of
Europe, and. H: a. S. shuder, is Sec
rotary. The quota for the nation is
$25O,OOO. If North Dakota is to do
its share, $4,000 must be raised.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
When Chicago Senator Harng
and play exhibition baseball for member Of
enrolled the Harding Coolidge theatrical League by Miss
Mary Mcaren film Here she denine Grover Ceveland
Alexander, the Cubs famous pitcher
Somewhat Ambiguous.

Among the local Items that appear
ed In a country paper was this:
paul McNlanus met with painful
accident last week. fishhOOk be-
came entangled in his eye. Paul is
being attended by Doctor Evers, who
says his eye will come out all right"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04
OVER FOUR HUNDRED .
LIQUOR CASES LISTED

! r. Fargo, = Oct 4.-Smuggling and
liquor cases predominated in the un--
usually large calendar for the October
term Of IT,. S. district court upened
today. Between four and five hun
Edred cases are-listed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-04

ing semi-pro ball last year in Oil City.
Pa, when he was bought by Brook
lyn. ..,t8
John Miljus was born in Pitts
burgh, Pa, June 80, 1895. His first
league experience was with the Pitts
burgh Federal League club In 1915.
He went from there to Binghamton
ard was bought by Brooklyn in 1917.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
Floating Docks for the River.

Floating docks are expected to solve the
question of economical handling of freight on
the Mississippi river. One is now under con-
struction at Dubuque. to be used at East st.
Louis 1t will be $50 feet long and freight cars
will be run upon it over cradle SO that their
doors will be only few feet from the side OF
the barge. 1t is estimated that freight can be
handled on such docks for 30 cents a ton, which
is about half the cost Of handling it with cranes
as 10 now done at most ports on the lower
river.
Since the switchmen went ON strike freight
handled on the lower river has amounted to
about 10000 tons weekly. 1t is being trans
ported in 10 barges OF 1000 tons capacity and
16 OF 600 tons. towed by six 500 horsepower
boats.
The river is coming back to its own in
commercial way. The strike is merely hasten
ing the Inevitable day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

broken your faith" It seemed al
most too wonderful not to be a
dream or fiction. Then a deep.
naming look Of wrath came into his
face. 1870 ''-'
AS for Celeste!" he muttered.
Never mind Celeste" Joan an
swered simply. Jealous, unhappy
girls act unaccountable at times.
ana since We really have each other
since were going to be SO beau
herr"
And to think that you should
have como TO grandfather's grave! I"
ne marvelled. I'VE varied over
grandmother staying SO long. Had
! not come in search of her. / might
never have found you again II
seems odd. too. that l should have
visited her now"
Truly the ways Of the Lord are
wonderful" spoke the little old
lady devoutly. His ways are NOT
always our ways. I shant have
many more years left to me to take
caro- Of this precious grave, but /
know now that you too, who have
found h.pDiness here. will never
Tenderiy they helped the sweet
old soul. who had not FORGOTTEN.
Ana %. On Memorial day-thst
dear. hit4er-Gweet time when the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
Poor Teamwork.

Two of the most important measures passed
~ congress failed at the last moment, solely
eoanse OF want Of cooperation between the
1slstive and executive branches. The budget
el4 vetoed By the president because congress
51esftsd clause dividing the responsibility,
~ amended by the house to meet his obiec-
es, but failed through q nlibuster in the
ete' Tho water power leasing bill was
ed 20 late that 1t was among number of
seee which died automatically when congress
o4Journed before the president had time to
e1y and sign them. Subtracting these meas
f5eo from the list Of laws actually adopted and
~ BY the president the total left Is a poor
sging for six months Of 1nremitting toll by
AsIsfsatest law making body in the world
n That's what the American people get for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
Today's Events


The annual convention Of the
Canadian Manufacturer associa-
ton meets in British Columbia this
week. with sessions in Victoria and
Vancouver.
Tue national convention OF the
Traveller Protective association II
expected to attract hundreds Of
visitors to Portland, Ore, this
weak.
Haanbridge Colby. secretary 81
state. 10 % give the eommsnceMent
address today ct Carnsgis insd-
int. Pittshufgh.
The North Carolina Bankers as
ISOLATION. meeting Ia annual con-
Eentiaa toaaI q Rocky Mount viii
100 Vlee 11eetdeak Thomas \.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
Watching The Big Show.

~ syss are on Chicago. The biggest ma
n4l sporting event In four years will take
lee there this week. Coli. the international
npesy- Carpenter match--will DO forgotten
)1le the String circus in the Chicago coliseum
lds forth.
Nh rs johnson against the neld. fact which
Mn help win rooters for the Californian and
fise Him an advantage which ON his merits
N q not entitled TO. II . stampede can put
ovsr Johnson will have the biggest herd and
NV best stampedsrs. headed by himself. How
|0 asstampede will carry is the big question
= til week II. At some critical stage in the
Eocsedings the delegates get the least bit pan
|1eay Johnson probably will run away with
<Den.
Delegates to Q national convention now
|&1ays, however. are not easily swayed by their
Dptions. especially when it comes to making
denomination for the presidency. Staying quail
ll3es are considered when they are picked and
Hfne men who did the picking in about two cases
k6ut Of three were no friends Of Johnson. Con-
nrvative leaders Of the party have not for
|joetsn 1916, nor yet 1912. and anyway, the
californian is bit too jumpy to suit them.
They are SO certain that the country will insist
E1pOn league Of nations a. safeguard against
Z oostly army and navy that they mean to take
~ chances ON the kind Of a platform Johnson
1pAnta Furthermore, they are . bit dubious
Ehout running such a radical anti-leaguer on
pro-league program. The inc0nsistence
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
Heart pHO1nQ|
!7l!IDrObIQmeC
oy i MRC. ELlZABETH TFiONpSON|

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in a
frightful mess. About three months
ago met the prettiest girl I have
ever seen and fell in love with her
the first time l was with her. We
saw each other often then.
One evening we were invited out
to dinner and during the dinner our
hostess asked about her mother.
She said the most unkind things !
have ever heard girl say Of her
own mother. She called her un-
reasonable and set IS mule. Per-
haps she told the truth, but even
SO did not like her so much after
saying that. My own mother has
always been so wonderful to me
that it hurt me more than / let the
girl know.
After that l wasn't quite so In
terested and ! became more critical.
I noticed that she lacked sympathy
entirely and was selfish and hard
in her judgments.
Before she said that about her
mother we had become engaged.
We are still engaged, but I feel
cannot marry her under the cir
cumstances.
Do you think it would be fair
to break the engagement!
oRRIN.
It is my belief that It is better to
break an engagement than to enter
into a loveless marriage. I think
you should ask the girl to re,ease
you.
: Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
80 years old and have been mar
ried IL years. Ny husband IL good
to me and We care ~ much for each
other - can be expected after II
years. We have two dear little girls
and he would do anything for them.
There II one thing about my hus-
band / do not like. He won't smoke
. cigar the way other men do, but
instead he smokes = pipe. He looks
and acts like an old fogy with It,
! think.
One thing makes me especially
angry. He goes to bed before !. "a
and takss his pipe and newspaper
and hs smokes In bsd. / have said
hs must not do Il. but he keeps Il
Mp Anyway. what can ! %!
INV Al -. ahs.~. - $500 -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

h6Sii1. Vim s 1I1f1osoesen X U1lk
on1 y 16ief ooSul u 1goGB oUEnf
q ~ s. 61eeo q ~ Seteal
eoSet1neu I c6l1o1 ~ tattare1
tooSe
~ o'c1oeh DlEkt oQncoo ~ milk
Nifh plain o. efahna craEhsr.
! o'cjbck iinnG otato, pfefee.
ahly bAkod o. ulshe6 Tho okler
ve91eahl1 uell c6otp1 md strain
q ikr6aeh + eioxA {upti1 ] VA Z
yearo ~. not etIllno0 alter thatl
some fresh becf. mutton. chickan.
with eravv II no meat 4 boiled
o. poiched eee. Of some fres1 DAD.
baked. a slice os bread and butter.
Some BASTARD, taDioca o. Ice cream.
: oclock-Ejght ounces Of milk,
with bread ana butter and brown
sugar on Il II desired.
SUPPER 1t 6:So-Two ounces Of
ceresl cruel. any kind, With milk
or cream. and brown sugar II de-
sired. Some stewed fruit pulp With
ont skins or seeds. A SUGAR cookie
az como toast A glass Of milk.
After supper / generally took Z
few rolls in the paflor with my
father or helped mother dust the
whatnot, until I felt sand In my
eyoa. and then bade everybody .
fond good night
QUESTIONS AND ANSWN&
Nellie and the B. G. j.
Seeing your Beauty Hints" in
the paper am writing TO ask
what you consider the best powder
for . blonde with light blue eyes.
Will huttermilk remove wrinklss!
L. A.
Answer-The title you apply to
my department 10 nattering to me
and shows that you have unusual
discrimination. Health il beauty.
and once . young woman learns
that the road to beauty Ii along the
ways Of health she stands some
show Of getting there. II ] keep
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

Of the tobacco keeps you from
sleeping or il he burns holes In the
bedding you have every reason to
object.
II you are not annoyed by the
smell Of the tobacco and If he does
not burn holes in the bedding, let
him have the comfort Of doing As
he pleases. That time in bed with
his paper and pipe probably con.
tributes a great deal to his content
ment. Let him enjoy himself unless
you have some very good reason
for Directing.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I want to
have my girl come to our house ia
dinner. Should l invite her or
should my mother? ROBERT.
1t would be better for your
mother to invite her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What do
you thing q young girl should do
when boy winks at her?
What kind and color would Won
suggest for . graduation dress?
BEAUTY.
She should not show that she
noticed the wink.
A simple white wash dress
would be the most appropriate for
graduation. :
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am .
young lady Is years old and am
considered very pretty. am GO
ing to high school and am finishing
my senior year. have been going
with . young man four years my
senior. He IL very kind to me and
We are engaged. but my folks do
not like him.
know he 10 the only man I viii
ever love. Do you think I should
break the engagement? Il would
make both Of 10 vsry unhappy.
Your advice will b appreciated.
BHOKEN-HEAHTED.
Yes. I think you should take the
advice Of your parents and break
the engAS1ment- You are yery
youne 70 b engaged and should
have at least two moro yeoSp 81
fEoedom. u you and the youne
man still love Zach cher q ths
end Of that time. Il vim b. more
reasonAblo to become enea9ed. m
him = - pour fiAAA and not youy
ee9&ho9It n1ttl Iop ~ nld1k ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
What's In a Name?
By MILDRED MARSHALL -
tcspyrisht. 1919 b. IL wheeler Syndicate, IseJ
Arabella.

Arabella.
Arabella, which 10 bestowed in
all good faith by fond parents only
to be cut down directly to the more
convenient Bella, is name of
great power and dignity. 1t comes
from the eagle" series of Icelan-
die names. which are responsible
for many Of the appellatives popu-
lar in English speaking countries.
Arabella signifies eagle hero
inc" The first lady to bear the
name was the granddaughter Of
William the Lion. of Scotland. who
married Robert de Quinci. Anoth-
er Arabella was one. who. with her
husband John de Montpyneon, held
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

Marshall as one Of the speakers
The 10th annual convention 2.
the American Federation OF Laoo1
10 called to order in montreal y.
day by President Samuel Con"
ers.
The case Of Jack Dempsey
heavyweight pugilistic champion.
under Indictment on draft evas'os
charges, ID on the docket Tor uiA
In the federal court At San F
disco today.
The trial Of $50 defendants
charged with Kidnapping n come.
ton With the Bisbee l. ". ". 70
portations In 1917 begins tooaS "
Tombstone, Arizona. -
Tho Pacific Mail Steamsnlp 49,
pany inAugurates . service oettss -
the east and west coasts To-Day ~.
TIN depsrtuSs q . steamsnlp IT,
Daltinors Tor ss1ttlA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

IL IT, i ~ aa1oano1 ~
|vsnsfxfiS - q r ntkS ~
enkT6aoi q ~ NcpukoG1a, xulknle
T. h161n ~ ~ Hul1ot a. too1
chute. - armed Vim 8 fA{fly
ueof1l 60t1t AZ unanffe o4lne sDpnf.
aths conf ttne 1f sim iaeioofo az
casf1n9 lAeAinea, lo1f c9ni1e4 a.
tooain9 jlachinsa tnr teartne apart
hunkn 81 m114 ana The Ike. and
tour mOjaro Of efia1ine uarhines.
WIN theeo. I Va ahla & ueeeo6ary,
70 shifk for mypo1f though prac.
ticaIly ali Of ~ y. Z. - more
or Hes baby specialists, a my dad
found ID ! cufsOry examination 81
the1r hooks, advocated oonaid erable
coddlink and pemperinx for u
older boys. reckon. from sotto
remarks occasionally emitted ~
dad. that these baby specialists
just hate to admit 1 INV must eaf.
They prefer 70 teach that he must
be fed. A baby specialist. Il IS
could have Ills own way about It,
would never turn the heby over 30
the family doctor or the other spe-
cialist until he vss safsly married
and settled down. Pediatrists. a
they are secretly called 81 the
profession, limit their practice to
the care and treatment Of infants
and their comprehension OF infan-
cy ID exceedingly broad BY the
time the pediatrist ID reluctantly
constrained to surrender the man
agement Of the case, another very
liberal and comprehensive special
list, tho internist, generally as
sumes charge for the Vital period
from, say, age ~ to age 60. After
that the lesser specialists are per-
mitted to see the case Ii consulta-
ton.
Father thinks that every young
doctor who is too lazy to. remain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

the manor of Magdalen LAYER in
the Thirty-ninth of Henry III.
The Normans, who made radical
changes in all names that did not
sound like French. cut Arabella
down to Arbell. my Lady Arbell''
was the title of the unfortunate
Arabella Stuart, whose history is
familiar to all Of US. 1t is chiefly
due to this poor lady that Arabella
gained much vogue and had such
widespread usage in ENGLAND.
Arabella's talistinanic gem is the
diamond. It promises her fearless
ness, success. and. If set in gold
and worn on the left hand, true and
abiding love. Thursday is her
lucky day and s her lucky num-
Der. The violet is her flower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

III un663 leo1oo 555t1It nS611h 1o4Vt9D -
6o2sSn 70 oS11 e . II q u y ioor -.
Altoe caeekxl 1ee1jIoa ctu6y & con1jtioa0 =
S1nyl fn16fna nalnx ~ n.hcar - 90
- ~ hUuf An,a.A = n 49, 49, 80 -
~ ~ slnce lDl5-.sh1 ,heruan eoneIa66s:
U ~ oatptandine feafnro u IL =
hour dey = olsadv maaafe nance a cut
nat whereas ~ outStaaAine foaanre q
IL 1d-hoar sxrtem 4 6eciins u oufrat.
i Under ia s-hour dsv Ioet tirne Is
rsaueea - mtnt..nm i,bAar ia IL
hn.r sehedr,a rork $3.50. re~nlarlv -
~. ~ ana ~ ~. snail ana ,ost time
/. Sr>rrant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07
TE11HHlE DAILY SHORT STORY

fields. The date on the stone was
20 long ago thought perhaps no
ono remembered. and since could
not 60 to my own beloved's resting
place, I thought could seem near
er to him on this memory day II
came out here where his name was.
Her voice trailed away to. moth
tngness, and though months of suf-
fering had taught her control, sob
escaped her lips.
But the little old lady was think
ing OF her own lover-husband,
who had fought In the Civil war,
and who was still . young. hand
some lad to her.
All. that's It. she breathed, st
makes them seem nearer. Ny. folks
can't understand my remembering
and griesing sim. but the poet
spoke truly when he said.
The heart that has truly loved.
never forgets,
But - truly loves ON to the end
and l never have forgotten during
all tho years."
And 10 they stayed there for
long hours that dew By on wines.
while they talked . little and
dreamed much-springttme and
winter, each WITH her thoughas on
tho Id she had loved best mall the
world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

Then she started. She grew
deathly pale. and trembled from
head to foot, for straight in front
OF her was the image Of her sweet
heart. A piercing scream, and she
fell forward in q dead faint.
When she regained consciousness,
she found herself In his arms, with
the little old lady. whom he adj
dressed as Grandmother" bending
close. The words of Antonio" in
IN old poem came to her thoughts:
~Oh. ghost or spirit or my buried
love!
] know not, care not which,
But be welcome, thrice welcome to
this heart Of mine!"
Jim! Jim!" she brsathed, when
ut last she could speak, they told
me you were dead!"
And I might - we'll be-" he re-
turned. when they told me you had
broken your faith with me and mar
Red"
Married! 7" she sasped, my dear,
my dear! What made Jon think
that!s
Celeste Roydsn broke Il 70 ma
gently In : kind, tactfsl letter. She
was beautifully thoughtful in those
black 'across-the ocean days fur
me-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

So long as New York keeps ahead Of all
other cities on the globe Americans will not
worry much about little slowing down in
the rate Of growth. We are glad to have the
biggest. town on earth, but we don't care to
have it get too big.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

Pittsburgh chemist says he can make su,
gar from sawdust for cents per pound. News
paper publishers, who are spending good
part of their time trying to solve the wood
pulp question would like to know where in
time this wonder worker proposes to get his
sawdust?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-07

When the railroads back waterway improve
ment, instead Of fighting 1t tooth and toenail
as they used to do, it begins to look as if the
steamboat might after all. some day be re-
stored to our inland streams