davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
INDIAN FORD

Rollo Addie spent Christmas with his
parents at Whitewater.
Grant Chamberlain sold his pony
Beauty" to Will Whaley.
Ray Mccain was down from Madi-
son for a short vacation
Harvey Thomas has been visiting
friends and relatives at Whitewater.
Our teacher and pupils are enjoying
a vacation which is to continue for two
weeks.
The program given by the school last
Thursday evening was exceptionally
well rendered.
Jennie Peavy and Billy st. John
were obliged to miss the school enter
tainment on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Learn of Porter
and Oscar Hofgard ate Christmas din
ner with the Herman Becker family.
Bert Cox and Herb Abblet started
on a fox hunt Monday morning and
stayed that night at the Alfred Clough
home in the town of GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
EAST KOSHKONONG

Electric lights have been installed in
the Veum and H. O. Lien homes.
Erling Lien, attending Luther col
lege, is visiting relatives at East Kosh-
konong and Rockdale.
Mrs A. j. Annis of Necedah, Wis. !,
is now nurse at 7. Quale's, since Mrs.
Hanna Liebe was called home
Victor Halvorson returned home last
Friday from Norway Lake, Mimi,
where he spent the past summer.
Miss Ruth Halvorson, who spent the
holidays at home, returned to Lacrosse
Monday to resume her training at the
Lutheran hospital
On Sunday evening the young people
of East Koshkonong and Rockdale were
entertained at Rev. Halvorson's. Games
were played and a delicious luncheon
was served to fifty guests.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
Alexander Campbell

Alexander Campbell, one of the
best known soldiers Of the Civil
War whose residence was in this
portion of the country, was born in
the city of Philadelphia, Pa, March
II, 1916, oldest of a family of ten
children. His father and mother were
Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Campbell. After
move to Marlborough, N. ]. the
family migrated to Wisconsin in
1853, and located in Walworth, Wis.
Early in life he became member of
the S. d. B. Church at Rock River.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31

In a drive to raise $4,000 in
Wisconsin for the starving children of
Germany, committee from James
vile, consisting of J. J. Cunningham,
J. M. Connors, A. A. Finnkh, and
Alfred Riedel, met with a committee
at Edgerton consisted of Walter
Mabbett, Andrew Mcintosh, and F.
w. Schoenfeld Wednesday. 1t was
agreed that the north half of Rock
County should raise 100000 of which
GAINESVILLE takes $4,000 and Edgerton
$4,000. F. w. Schoenfeld was elect
ed chairman to plan thedrive for Ed
gerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
UTICA

Ingebor and Amanda Fosdal are
spending their holiday vacation at the
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell took their Xmas
dinner at the parental home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Klongland.
Tie young people at c. O. Fosdal's
gave party last Sunday to few of
the young people here. All report a
good time.
Jocum Johnson, who has spent most
of the winter with his daugeter, Mrs.
Logan at Davenport, Iowa, is here Wis.,
iting friends and relatives.
Rev. Krostu took his daughter to
Deerfeld Monday. She was going to
Fennimore to help her sister, Mrs.
Rustic, whose husband is very low with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. ann Mrs. C. o. Telefson, Mrs.
Anne Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Tel
lefson and family and Mr. and Mrs.
H. 0. Smithback were at A. G. Tellef-
sons, Rockdale, for dinner last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Bjarnstad and
family, Carl and Ruben Bjarnstad and
Mrs. Clara Gulsetter and family took
their Christmas dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Thorval Smithback.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Billings mourn the
loss of their infant son. The funeral
was held at the home last Sunday and
he was buried at Stoughton, Rev, Hal
vorson of Rockdale officiating.
The entertainment given by the school
here was we'll attended and the pro-
gram was fine, and was we'll rendered
considering the ages of the children.
Miss Rockney is the teacher and is do
ing good work.
Miss Hilda Bjornstad stole march
on her friends and was married at
Rockford Thursday of last week to
Harold Dave. All of Miss Bjornstad's
friends wish her long and happy mar
ried life.
Adolph Johnson and son were at
Oconomowoc and spent Xmas with
Mrs. johnson at the sanitarium. Mr..
Johnson returned home but Jocum is
going to spend the week with his moth
er, who is getting along nicely and
may return home for New Years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
EAST PORTER

E. Fox and daughter Marie were Ed
gerton shoppers Monday.
F. Murphy and family spent Christ
mas day with j. Murphy and family.
Willis Heffernan, Center, had the
misfortune of breaking his arm while
cranking his car.
The pupils of 9the Stevens school and
their teacher, Miss Stella Atulesey,
gave Christmas tree program and a
box social Thursday evening. All re-
port fine time
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgerton for the week ending
Dec 80, 1920:
Mr.. Andrew Anderson
Mr.. George Cline Jr.
Mr.. R. d. Edgerton
Mrs. Edwards
Mrs j. F. Elliott
Miss Irene Hayes
DR.. G. M. Jaquiss
Rev. B. G. Loufbourrow
Doral Maslin
Mr.. & Mrs. iona Nelson
Mrs. Susan Newton
j. Wick & Son
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. :"
C. A. HoEN, p. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-31
(Too late for last week.

Merry Christmas
Electric lights have been installed at
the Veum home this week.
A Christmas tree program was given
at the Hillside school Thursday evening.
Miss Mildred Lien, who attends ST.
Olaf college, is home for the Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. Hanna Liebe, who has been
nurse at I. Quale's for some time, was
called home last week on account Of
the sickness and death of her mother,
Mrs II. Evenson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR Now
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe Of SAGE Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses It's color and lUstre
81 when it fades. turns gray dull and
f.feless. IS caused ~ lack of sui
phYr in he hair Oar grandmother
aaie IN 4. mixture of Sage Tea and
sulphar to keep her locks dark and
eautifni and thousands Of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which IS so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we gel this famous mix-
tire improved hy The addition OF other
ingredients by asking al any drug
s.ore for a hottie OF Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound which dark
ems the hair 50 naturally, so evenly,
NAT moi ody can possibly tell ii has
been applied You inst dampen q
snonge or soft Irush with il and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time By morning
the gray hair disappears. but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that. Le-
sides beautifully darkcning the hair
after d few applications. it also brings
laek the gloss ana lustre and gives ii
an appearance of abundance tAdVtD
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
FOUR TO ANSWER
FOR DESTRUCTION OF
GREEN sHRUBBERY
eeoqeI9mea Tom Page ~


Warrants for The arres, Of all four
of the party we're sworn out before
police justice William s. Welrh. ot
Annapolis The wafr4a We're not
ser1ed Immediately Instead The Of
tenders were notified BY letter
through the office of Sheriff Thomas
:. Dove 10 appear IN Annapolis for q
preliminary hearing at q o'clock this
Morning Only one OF he four put in
bis appearance This was Rossiile.
who furnished security in the sum of
si0o for The ac;ion of the April term
grand jury Of the Circuit Couri \
preliminary hearing in the other three
cases has now Eeen arranged for
January B. This, however, will 9 a
mere formaliiv as the section Of the
Code makes Such ali offense. ar ac-
ton for investigation by the grand
jury
Due warnings had been issued 70
persons about the destruction Of
shrui hery, and the taking Of Christ
slas bushes without permission Of the
~ ners of farm lansis. Anne Aran-
Isl ,hrongh Mr. Frice, seems to have
ken he litiai.ve in the premises.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wasl, away all stomach, liver,
and bowel polsonR before

20 fonr 49,
feel clean iasisle no sour bile
CO.. y9ar t,sgae aa.l siekcn your
vi er dull Holtr hea,l no consti-
{ 1iio.L blio aea9 ~tk head
e sll@u9tlisa er 9ssy acid
sylaa1 yoa nlusl lathe o. the I'M
t.e soa e'lle oltsids This Is
NOR Eaporlani. eeanse The
s. ere. ~ III aasarh impurities
l1e leoA wl.le the Lowell pores
81
Feep Ihase pos ms and toxins
iiitshe.I from the stomach. liver.
ati EnN dSiak before
catch daY. . class Of hot
h tcasao9nfal u limestone
a4e IN This VIII cleanse,
Il and frfshcn }hc entire alimen-
la isifre ing moro food.
4gaSfer Iaund OF limestone
~ ral yonr pharmacist It
pensiyc and almost tasteless.
l3fni phasphated hot wafer every
morning % ria your system Of thcse
Sii poisans and toxins; also q bre-
slf} fifFir formation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
CHAPTER XII
The Flight, ard Family of tIlc HIS

Will, tae eraaa q described Ii
2ice ding chapter Mere tralaaisi Ne
We in the c3rr.age continued dri
southwark all day. seeing seareel
living soul al the plantation hou
Wo passed We're closed AM desor ed
ard none of the slave quarters wer
near the road Once Or twice ws
caught glimpses Of bands Of negr
aen making thcr way q The mr. Il.
ward but as soon as they wolld ea n
sight Of the carriage. they would tax.
to he woods and fields ard hide TN
I'LL We had passed They were
1ertlv bands Of men Who had left thei.
masters plantations the night bc.3r
Just as ours had done, and we're maj.
ing their way 10 join the Yankees. Ii
quest Of freedom. With forty acres an
mule thrown In II was d sad iii
lonely drive M mother and sister
we're sunk in deep detection. and hard
" spoke word. was detected TOO
bu. detection does not last SO long ii
that age as il does in after life. anF
the new scenes and prospect of adyen-
ture in the Unknown future before US
gradually had its effect; and climb
cd up Oh the drivers box With incl
Richard. and was soon prattling awas
as mcrrily to him as though We were
going on picnic which. indeed tht
hastily packed hamper secured on TOT
of the carriage seemed to promise
About noon We stopped at a snadi
spring, in q grove little of the road
to rest fhe horses and take a lighf
meal That is. my mother and sisters
took a light meal; for Uncle Richard
Sarah An. and ate with our usua.
appstites Then we proceeded on ouI
way
Towards evening We came to
range OF hills that ended the fertile
valley in which Oak Hill was situated
Neither my mother nor Uncle Richard
knew this hill country very we'll. an
they were becoming a little uneasy
about finding shelter for tho nigh.
when we saw a small light in tht
gathering dusk glimnler through n
opening in the woods. After Sons
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23

led BY rur,l.er parloy with the valiant;
] doe.ndtrs, The lea Ter directed SOME q
the solder To break down the door.
This was speedily accomplished With
1.-The ala u 4 log the garrison, nj aT-
tti.no, re.reatias 70 he ,ie syiag
ltaeir harmless spons wi3n Them.
Iad ltrricading Ito narrow Stars
with Tile piles III rabpisll they found
tnere
| The invading part then proceeded
o ransatk tte house and outDaildisgs
Tor food ali forage ara ~aateser
Eyaluatl could be conveniently tar-
Tried aWag and then u enjuv ;hen-
!selves rcnt rally T!ses mad iae eo,k
gllel 4 naatfsr VI girls hroueh ap II ,'fl
nc Gaarters and j fine di..aer Pre-
pared ana served. Witch they enios q
lhnfely together With some fine Ella
P9rt and Madeira they had found III
itile lafs Aft iinaes Nsts q
Enssed they tnade the wensh /,
IaasS ri ing fer their amas.ansn
.ari 49,! 4 royal old time aeaes..l!yss
lunil the rii,Sdlc NJ the afternoon
uaoa the header cone Nded II MAS tilnt.
Iio he moving on
They then proceeded 70 dcnlalish
Ityerything too bulky or ineonytnient
10 he carried away, loaded their horses
land pack mules S. which had been
ladded the few remaining animals lett
ihS he runaway negroes Nth all the
+ provisions, forage and portable loot IN
sight. and gave final summons 10 The
garrison in The attic to come down and
Isurrendor before they fred rAc house
This Summons bting UNDECIDED the
firing Of the house was proceeded
with, but in a wing far enogga away
Ito allow the garrison ample time Il
lrceonsi!er3 and the caemA then form
rcd III front al he house and awaited
results
Tho garrison held gallantly 70 its
pos. Galil the Volume 81 sEloke began
To get suffoealing and the spreading
flames began 10 offer arguments too
1s 10 he resisted They then call
c.l down q the boseigers.
3Ne eint srgwinetcr s'render. but
Ne = gMineter cum down; an yo' low
1evsl sneakin Yankees better kee4
advea &c Nay, some Of the meh
al'ed To them IS come alons. ana IA,
tst9 had better come quick or there
souil be some roasted niger soon
The garrison then came down an
nareIed 0It Of fhp hOnsa Rffh III III,
up and color asins Molly had hear
lof flags AM thought the oigas
i'sye one ard for want OF a bote. IN
tied one Of my sisters old white nm
blue striped petticoats TO 4 brooae
stick amid the laughter and c''enF
81 tie forageTs. who presensea
ia on n grea; glee f;o Id
rl!' Neli t5ro. Salt he- a
IRIS les. and NAM Other liz
Tatians. - TIC int use }e I.
33 cEetiaa dill 'e rai
IRE hoH tdn
2n
A htir hors. aI.d rada asa Ar
adel tho famous old I'LL 5c
i foIfr genera Tors Of {amiisnn
p, ida and shov plaee Of Ire
eet al N5fh IL easl IN Ia fo
ID life diel there and GlaF le
'arknes AMI trag i we're e fdla
aefore TIE birth CT the new
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
Last Call For Xmas Cheer

he la cal hls been nade for
el4eer IA lie Coansy lIaAle
ttcl hers If fhe GHsld III Marcy Will
Ii sis dos 70 he Home to-
saelto 4fternoon sad distribute the
Tan. nee lhings provided J gens
erons Fnllic Tor the counlys roor
fhe Guild acknowledges from Mrs
ilolGen Sr.. Sl00
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
iiristmas Afternoon Hop
At ~. JOHNS Gymnasium
- 8 AE.l-II 80

4 number OF young people will give
nee hoo chri tmas al 81 Johns
hng George street Good
1871 Il be furnished. and the stay
4e IAdshipmen are expected 70
4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23

500. r,;,.w., s,,,,a ,,,rs
, s,,saar ]. ,,,.,raaa 1eadine 81 IS ~
',,~ 49, - ~ I,sis ana Il, is,r,,,. Il
49, !. .,,,a .aa ...., r,.,cb III, n.,s
:,,,,,ass Nh. .,3 s,,,,c,,,.,s lsss f,,,n ;.
b.,Ss IN, 81 ,,,,,,,,,,,,s hro.gh. is ,
80 Il i +, r.tI ,a,,e,, ,,1f..s N.
elassa ] su,s,l 81. ,ri,,.,s Il As, at5atls
s. 4 ne, ~ ,l.a,ly aa.le 8p. .,nlb,
Iap e~hia
In,l. e5sh,ra ..h,.,,,o i 81, 4, 4.
&, .r.., 81 ,h. l..,l.i,s - ,.,,,.
m. s',, .,,,,., ,,,,,-,ir,. .,,,. ,..,,,. II,
AM s, IS. 4, M Tb4 le,. Z. -aa
,5n u.sre i.ea,F,, 3.t,.ly 81. ~ !, s,.
hinges 81 fRs dear I, II Isl -n.s,,f
af{erw;iras !. hrsh 81 S,l ,,5t.., safie
o,i 81 t.ia aarknssa
Whas ,ar9.
"uif,. a,e Missus MT is yona
.lt,.s N,3tsr y n II, ns.a n, /,
gichar! ANSWERED
s.,a ....lr aini S, 4apks nor So.
osa aloa, f1a @ aaggel the soie,
T 9lll, Mr. lFl.l5laY
ny tWo .i.sueh.ers aa8 little san as1.
ing il SnelJer for Tho nighg my mo-
hers Wee, aice rspli.a i.fs i,st
s,f1t. ni r,ssE ,.lapsetl. Ana l!lrn
me voice spolse again ana IS e,osr q
he ear7.ee tbs Ne Hi started
u Ya MA "a Low ns alright sal,
s.l' Tlia na5hiu 81 Wssan s,ts-
sem s..m loNn M.th 81 afia
Fnr fYsats ;;p,,,...ls..,,ly fefnn,
tlle lbin ana SOON I: raced ..,-
nrs.hin Nf .I}oui .ps .n4D a.. snnearei
tith 4 ,anlorn N hose r.4ys rsye..l,#l
f.s the owner 81 the voice ii, w.fs
,ery fan. flnkv. raw son@a iie5lr.s a /
Ia:sll. .;.t 4 ereset nis4v. aakea,
h, ara. WA w.ts aIi4ei iii III ttsI,,
5fl seh hae Nell aorn caetk e
81 shset ara 4 pail. 81 lerE oh j,..it.
r;,,,s,,gS hold up fr ono .otfan Ill,
neatl..r. fastened rs ,j,r 1,alstbana wl.g
nplns Ia las h..i.{ bs aeld i lla
I sim f4ils. anu tF9ia Ms R'.ti slisk 'hs
i3iistiN - 8 ~ nsss hi'iat' go
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
Naval officer
Joins EamilA Here

upttn frank " Bartlett. 4 81
,ayy is here to spend Christmas with
rs family ard 70 pc with his son,
olinander Owen Bartlett | 5. n,
ylfo and child. who hove come ~ AM
aaif0l s for t8e holllay season
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
}c he, iSssl
TN After New 40 III \

N sena Eey Mss I'm s. is
M 49, f.stelle Carter all
e}, Aers III he cs Nnalpal pms.
ae will leave this afternoon
the r horses on Tho Eastern Shore.
The Teni!erlgen Mill be closed un-
Il aIser New Years.
5r nl Mrs Inns Davis Ct = Iii
aare. are speniing Ee holiday Niisl
Mrs nloshar rs. " lss5l@s
Arthur Nheatley Of Williamsport
s. is he ne Ter Christmas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
Prof. Doggett
To Wed Tonight

The wedding OF Professor leonard
A Doggstt, Of the Pest Graduate De
partment at the Naval Academy and
Mss El1aheth Creelman of Grea'
Fri II sill he n &C in Baltimor
e@Cning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
CHAPTER II.
In which the Family Flee and Nanny
and WullS sEendv the House

.aci was clear ana indisputabie, and
mat Was. that some of Sherinaa's FOR
aging parties were III the near ega
horhood and intended making 'la
cent on the place that very da. and
that, Ii my mother did not aish 70 re-
main To receive them iii person Il tle
hooved her TO lose 10 time IN getting
away Though courageous To tho last
degree. she felt that she would &C
colnplish nothing BY remaining, and
would only meet with humiliation. 50
gave directions for hasty departure
Except that | did not want 10 be lef;
hehind, would have liked very much
fo have stayed, 10 haNe seen what real
i've Yankees looked like and If they
RI ally had hoofs and tails hui din
not dare 70 say anything Of this wish
Tht carriage was hastily gotten
rtady i. t'Aoll r.phraim and Iacle
josh, while old Tom and Dick i9o old
and feeble to be Of any real assist
ance, made valiant efforts 10 help
Uncle Richard. who was 10 be the
eoachmaa. loaded the few things that
were o be taken with us. while Sarah
Ann and ana Molly helped my mother
md sisters 10 dress, and Nanny
Martha hobbled off 70 the Kitchen to
stir up the cook in getting a hasty
break asst
In all, ii was scarcely more tilan q
kalf hour from the time | had heard
Nolly's STEPS III the hall. when my
mother, Mary, Evelyn. sarah Ann,
Uncle Richard ana we're driving Off
in the early morning, under the mag
nificient avenue of wator oaks -ote Of
he pridei Of the place taking our
last look 1T he old house Ne loved 50
much and were NJ proud d.
Before leaving. my mother had
gwen as many hasty directions as the
time permitted to Uncle Ephraim and
given him fun charge Of everything
with directions to use all the provi-
ions, cattle and provender that might
33e sayeI from the foragers for this
Iaoneit az tho women and children on
he plantation who would he il no
danger Of moles.ation from tho
80 80 &, !, $3.50 NJ ~ ,,a.n.
,,ar.h, IN Mn. ,,.;th ,s III. ,,a,.
81, -, ), .ts, 1a..,a~;,a s,o,,,l,,
-, - .'.'ssl : - rena 90 s.
,a,.,, 49, -. tr..t a,'or aara ~
..t,,. H.. .,,,o,,1,l ga "a ba,,so fra,n
IS, mn, v.,,,.a,, ,r ,,,.,'., Ig.,a.,i,,c .t31
~. 80 I, =, rassn,sr dancer ~.
5. ea is ~ 49,
,o ......i.. .,,, ..,,a
e -...... r,..s.
,,s.,,a S. -, s.
a,.,,;4, ,ss. s,sh c,,,.a.,,,.ii /.
Is, sa7,,:,,
n.
~
i. q, - so /, .on.l Is
,sa
,.,- IS. ,.a ,,.. .a.,rs
.lgi, 49,, =.
49,. NJ,
,,,
,I ,......,,. h..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23
Miss Eli Gladden. is visiting
fri nds III Washington for the holl-

Ali + May Chandler 81 he is
spending the holidays with her pag-
Cnts III East Orange j.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23

Edward G kenly the eataloguer Of
ae Maryland State Library left to-
lay for his home in Worcester county,
on The Eastern Shore. wlfvre he will
spend the holidays on his farm on the
Atlantic Coast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23

tcan {nued Tn IL nc 2Sa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23

Ma politely otfare atr led
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-23

- IS ha ne Ter CirisiMas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
PRESS COMMENTS ALL
NooNAN's MOO NO0NETTEs.
(1y ExCHAU0E 1DIT01)

And, talking about a vacant lot, what 40 you
think of the lads who are boosting for LaFollette
for president? 900
The lad who wrote the poem about Beautiful
Snow" didn't have to shovel blizzard off his side
walk in April
Ellsworth is kicking himself for getting into the
governorship race. There is still time for him to
Kick himself out of it.
You have to give Tom Frankson credit for one
thing. He hasn't announced his candidacy for
president.
Julius Schmahl frankly admits that he will be the
NEXT governor. Aside from the fact that he is
talking of himself julius is disinterested
The difference between this and the old-fashioned
winter is that the old-fashioned winter used to end
some times
A doctor says that low necks are healthful, in
which case movie actresses ought to live to a ripe
old age
The Babcock roads will release the prisoner of
the farm-the farmers wife. When you vote for
Amendment No. you vote for her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

Miss Ethel Noyes who has been
visiting in Devils Lake, N. D., with
friends returned to her home here on
Sunday.
Mr.. Teichrow returned to St. Paul
on Sunday after visiting here the
past week with friends. Mr.. Teich-
row war a former instructor in the
Shevlin schools.
Conrad Pau1son left Wednesday
for Coleraine, Minn., where he has
accepted position in a store at that
place.
Burneece Burfield arrived here
Thursday and spent her Easter va
cation with relatives.
Mildred Burfield, who is teaching
at ,Boxville. returned there Sunday
after spending her vacation here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Noyes and son
Glenn, returned to their home at Fos-
ston on Monday after spending the
last few days at the F. A. Noyes
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

Our attention is called from time to time, as to
whv this has been published and something or other
left unpublished. Some times there is a reason Tor
IL and some times we have excuses to offer. II
we inadvertently err, it is not Intentional 1t Is
mistake of the head rather than of the heart.
We expect criticism What's more, we want II
and welcome it, because without it, these mistakes
might reoccur and again be one of the head Night
along this line we purused the following winch
came in the mail as contribution:
1T is human nature for us to want our neighbors
to think well of US. Even if it is not especially
10 as matter of personal pride, it is so as one
of good Judgment and sound business policy.
1.-THE man who is we'll thought of has many
friends, and these friends valuable asset to
him in busness-they bring him trade and increase
his financial revenues.
.There are many things man may do that
would lower him in the estimation OF the poonc'
vet would not bring him into conflict with the Law.
And have you noticed that men invariably conceal
these little acts as much possible! And why!
Because they do not wish to incur the displeasure
of their fellow men-and women.
~Were it not for the moral effect of public opinion
this world would soon become maelstrom OF
iniouity and debauchery. It would be impossible
rs place of residence for respectable men and
women, and to bring children into existence under
such conditions would be crime against humanity.
@Public opinion makes unmakes US, as we
court it's verdict.
1--WE value it, and we cherish its good reports
'For when all other courts fail, public opinion
becomes the court of last resort"