davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23

lawmakers that what they 1.-THE sell
fish few desire, is the popular desire.
Is it not a fact that the public, as a
mass-the vast majority often neither
thinks nor knows, so far as putting its
desires in concrete form for the guild
ance of its representatives, what it
wants
Here is where the earnest, honest
representative finds himself in deep
water
Those who really want something
done get on his trail, and, reaching
him in many ways, seek to convince
him as to what the people want-and
the natural sequence is that he is led
to heed the pressure las the peoples
will. The other side, the general pub
lie, as before said, has too often
neither thought nor acted, and will not
do so until too late.
This is the sort of thing that has
existed almost always, and it is this,
perhaps, that has reulted in the de-
mand for the Referendum on laws.
1t seems it is only by this-and the
Initiative that the people can actual
ly get the laws they want to live un-
der.
1t is absolutely true, as illustrated
by the vote in Arkansas-Polk coun-
ty, too-on Amendment 10, that folks
are very careless about how they vote
on essential measures, They have, and
will in the future, annul good laws
and adopt bad ones, but it is necessary,
beyond doubt, that they do these
things and suffer thereby until by
education, they have arrived at state
where they can and will ascertain
what they want, and the way to get it.
More and more the tendency is to-
ward true majority rule, and in each
such step the load of responsibility
becomes heavier on the people them
selves-they must seek everlastingly
! for justice and right, and the saliva
ton is that, with the Initiative and
Referendum, they not only have the
power to get what they want, but
better still, to reject that same hing
when they find, from experience, they
do not want it.
In the meantime, The Star feels GER
tain that all will agree that the voters
should seek to choose as their repre-
sentatives men of the highest type
linen of strength of character and abil-
ity and self-respect, and not men who
would but act as groveling hirelings
or rubber stamps" for those who get
there first, or last, with the biggest
noise.
l. Sometimes this servant" in oul
Representatives is overdone-to the
harm of the public.
Mr.. Seebach's remarks on roads are
in line with popular thoughts, ane
tendency. 1t is as it should be wher
those who use the roads most SHOULD
pay most for them, and it is reason
able to expect that our next legisla-
ture will take steps in that direction
One Of these should be to levy tax OF
cars, trucks, etc, according to tbs
horsepower or load capacity. An
other should be to provide that more
and more Of this money go into actua
road building and maintenance anC
less ito politics and salaries.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23
OUR SERVANTS.
Editor Mena Star.

E8ftOr hena Star.
AS soon as election is over and we
have elected a group of men to repre-
sent US, we--like bunch of boobs--
20 right back to our knitting, and
never once squint an eye in the direc-
ton of Little Rock or Washington.
No matter how competent a man we
hire, we have a right to be there and
tel him what to do and how to do it.
Let US see to it that our state and ma
tional government is righteously ad-
rninistered, let us teach every boy and
giri that go to school, that "Our law
makers are our servants" Every
man and woman voter should repeat
TINS over ten times, so they will not
forget it. "Our lawmakers are our
servants" Say it over till you know
II by heart. Now then, let us tell our
Legislators what we want. Remember,
the constitution of the United States
has definitely assigned to us the duty
of governing ourselves. and this is
true democracy.
At the recent election in November
Minnesota passed an amendment to
her Constitution, bonding herself for
100000, 900 for the purpose Of build
ing good roads. This appears to most
money. but remember, the interest on
this is raised by licensing autoes,
trucks, motor cycles, etc, only, a GER
tain levy for taxes on each horse pow
er for each machine. This tax will
bring the state S5,200,000 for the in
terest of the $100,000,000. Why not
urge our law makers to pass a similar
law for Arkansas? And not put the
burden on our real estate and the far
mers who has to sell his cotton at
cents per pound.
Let us begin now, and tell our law
makers what we want, and / candidly
believe that they will comply with our
wishes and be good. They may even
shake hands with us after election, ann
ask us about our children and the
babies. Besides the taxation for good
roads, there are other laws that could
be passed for the welfare and happis
ness of all the people.
G. Seebach.
Mena, Dec. 20, 1920
The above article carries several
points of interests worthy further
discussion.
In the first place "our lawmakers are
our servants" This is generally con-
ceded to be the ideal 1t is, for the
most part true, and yet it has its diff
fculties, as a little thought will prove.
AS rule the people, in electing
someone to represent them in making
laws seek to choose, OF should seek to
choose. individuals with some qualifi-
cations for the duty. They should be
men Of some strength Of character,
with minds that fit them to analyze
conditions and needs and to differen-
tiate between what is right and wrong,
and what measures. or laws, win bring
about desired results.
All the time these chosen men
should keep in mind that they have
been selected to serve the people-and
here comes the hardest problem they
have to faee-the ascertaining of how
best to truly serve the people, and
who among the people they are to
serve, because there are always at
lesst two sides to any question of pub
lie concern. 1t is not common thing,
for instance, that selfish few, with
direct individual interests, will make
IL their business TO impress upon the
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23
The governor Of FIOrida writes an

The governor of Florida writes an
editor of his state that he will load a
double barrel gun with buckshot and
''have final settlement" if, etc. It's
too far off to be sure of the merits of
the controversy, but if that editor
chances to be in the right, just how
far do you imagine the governor viii
get with his falkland what do you
suppose the editor would prepare to
do
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23

- MANY "a wealthy New Workers report-
- themselves unable to pay the final
,ns'allment on their income taxes I vas'
'sao according to dispatches. =, y
r Was Tor the benefit of the bic tax =
PAYERS pa that the tax was djvidas 80
ffI;sresefiy payments. If our Vail, 1neo
tbaa Is can't arrange things "fSa at.y
to mail it'll tbe me b salarled folks win have
"'ure Ineg sent US last winter r''''
2t. 298-7t. Vat h'itebrands. 81
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23
What D04, +,
Earth Sem

~
1t is surD,,.. st ~
know = =. surprising st<'oo
i've. W. WEI ~. ne ils,is ri
PRETTY tbo. aSss s'asnts "a
a thin outer las,' Y. out d;d no
" igno pS.es crust IVA ehal
Volcan a,.s, ne y
up great on.a Ign b ii of
bowels ~ 9sesa "a .veryb
telling fro s',s ssra lanapi,
and # i'Oa wat
good deal I' J, p'esHl Brenn
gists a. !, u usPsa - 81
terial i y wAslis
cts or fr rs1'ssd tla NJ, 81
the whole aIS'i ma, ! ~ ger i
globe. ''''si'a 4 4 fi,lte
There -. g, 81
as d ouss 1ls I Il.a j out
globe 3 Il g 4 the
does riss ~, I, lsa With 4
earth. but = s.. e right
dieate ms. .Sa's'' einps.
which co ,,iI's 3renn.
An emisa u . snlasl
advocated go, Il. 9a
twelve mile II asEs oad 4
could he , w. G's ser
expense o i-, ! =. I !. head {
believes TAI A. Az
..-<,.1I a4'I &x<E =
Mouiu amply rsE }rerIl|
~ IA engInsaN IT. 4
.dsA would ,.al oe alta at Al
. aole olnleulteA D 20 4
l 3ses sV,' y lhs dsFa. nta g
s ~ liO,e rem lns "a Sever
0p ma would = a enna1
me ueepesI boz \ me
- SUM Y. LOT Oh, near II 81 g
y ! SIX lienes q aa VI
Z miie ana a haA / one J:
point y s'eppsd IA 'v<l
foc -, enoked y 'nn
me nmpeisiga 4 red !
us noie : 10y y zeys
nell, ana the gisis ! 4 ~! - y!
point Of water E1g the 4
Ten thousand e. As ID
|IITfU IN1IIF ~ " -. =. 4. = = \
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23
NOTICE or sHHE;

Notice is heresg 20
suance Of the auiaaS - !,
cenained in an oslz 1W|||
he POLK Circuit CD
18th day Of DesHx I
cause Of the Farna s
Sank, ComplalnssA
Winsett. DefeudslL uof
proceedings Of ssd ..,l|
fled with the olea {, !.
cult Court By 5. b
fore whom iudgp
aeainst ne deisaan " 9
signed, Sheriff d z Wo|
Ever m far sale At
IL HIGHEST i, bidder a y 81
the Polk County y. IL
CITY Of Mena, VIM :.
scribed by law i0I \ Al:
the 18th dag 4 !. n 81,
following describ*i Ant
The East hss 9 ~
snbdiyision Of Los 'xo q
s an of Halls Firii !. Gil
Town ~ n Of Mems, d /"
kansas. al. a., en-
months, the pursh q \: !
to execute 8 bond Wv q
ity, bearing inis ~,
s per cent per aa =. {.
: Gale until paid 10
t tain on the prem en- s,
the payment o. y q
Given undo, = = 10 10
day OF D'''J !. 4 IS
Sheriff i I p 4
Adv. First rs gl pub, rs I u
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23

Ben II, Southern, Polk county
soldier. who was sentenced to term
at the federal penitentiary for the
killing Of a negro while with the A. e.
F. in France. arrived in Mena Fri
day, having been paroled in charge of
County Judge Finger. The young
soldier left Saturday for the home Of
bis father near Rocky. Ever since
the young man was imprisoned efforts
have been made to get his release,
but none were successful until Judge
Finger arranged for his parole.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23

Picture frames at Hiltebrands.-
Adv. 51-2t. 29s-7t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23

Wanted with small family, who
win work steadily on Berry Cherry
Farm. Will furnish COW, house and
garden spot Will pay by day or
month. See or write NJ, W. Roger,
r No. |. Mena.-Adv. 301 LIST 52-ft
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23
NOTICE FOR r

Department q
Tand 0alte a.,
December II
N0TTcE is hs'' II
STERLING , I ls.S 3
If Hatfield .5,s N
vember 3, o 5Sisl IN ~
e eeetIou l' 10 GevsI''sIIl
~ 5th Princll.na.
n y Z Of intenilI@,a. .,l Ii
Communication, Ia ib !
claim to tne fkIa 4,
fore the Cl J euS5sasss =
~ January I'VE =. 4 q,
2 claimant name n,as,,o
Nell Dale = It'd
Tncpull NJ =
Arkansas; II TgIBS
ADV. First , PUB i d
Inst pub. lllnD...
The Mena weekly star., 1920-12-23

2t. 298-7t. '"teDrands.-51-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
LIKE EACH OTHERS COMPANY
Stones Found In Nevada Seem to Have
|, Distinct Aversion to Being
|, - si.s+, ~ 2. Separated.

In Nevada are found curious Min
eral specimens known as "sociable
stones" No better name could be
given them, since when a few are dis
tributed over level floor two or three
feet apart they will begin to move
toward one another to a common cen
ter with AN aIacrity that is ludicrous.
Campers first noticed these stones.
They had used wrapping puper for a
tableclOth and weighted. the corners
with some. of tie stones spread over
the level top off, boulder. A few mo
ments later one of the men noticed
that the paper was tapping in the
breeze and that the four or five stones
were huddIed In a group in the middle
OF the paper like nest full Of eggs.
He thought the wind was responsible.
Strengthened them and added more
stones.
&. The next time he looked around the
stones were back in the heap again.
Once more he replaced the stones and
sat down to watch them. They began
to rcl! and hitch along toward one an.
other again until they were y pile. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
Rustic Flower Center.

The edge Of the bowl should be Il ~
with the edge Of the wood, and there
fore not visible when filed with
flowers. ~, s1.%~t y l. ,..s:#
The exterior Of: the stand can be
treated in two ways. It can abe just
vanished aud left to dry. or 1t can be
covered with gold paint. ~ = :: - :,
Stands of this kind look very pretty,
too, with little ferns planted In them.
and when used for that purpose no
bowl or basin is, OF course, required.
The mat upon which the stand
sketched was placed is of simple
and useful type to make for thisepu
pose. and it was carried out lin pale
green velvet and lined with sateen. 1t
is diamond shape. and trimmed at the
edges with lace. = .4@f -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
HELPED PERRY WIN VICTORY
= :" ~ .
Peter Tarr Made the Cannon Balls
90, ? That Served So Well in the :, =
~ ~. <Fiaht on lake Erie. y.

7 sd =, - fi.,h'
When Commodore Perry defeated
the British on Lake Erie, his gunners
turned the trick largely with home-
made cannon balls. although at the
time of the engagement the place
where the deadly missiles were made
was closely guarded secret. = t#&- r.
4's Accidental. discovery a few days ago
| of 8 small sntiq.,ated Iron furnace
near Steubenvtlle. however. reveals
the secret and adds g. new, chapter to
the historical sketches Of $Perry's VIC
tory. The furnace was found by men
engaged IN erecting furnaces. for a
large West Virginia steel company on
the Tarr farm in Hancock county,
West Virginia.. directly; across, the
river from SteutTenville. d Ii is said to
have been the first iron r. lrnace In
use this side of the Allegheny noun
TAR. one of the earliest settlers
along the eastern banks. of the Ohio
river.
. Old records in Hancock county
show that Peter Tarr worked day and
night at his secret. tasx of making
cannon balls from ore, deposits found
In the hillsides about the furnace. and
that he sent them overland on mules
to Commodore Perry's forces hiding
near Putin Bay: and 4Kelley's island,
awaiting an opportune time to strike
the decisive blow at the British naval
forres. :-r-'s .~,.. !; + =, -. .:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Bright, copper chiffon cloth is used
for negligees. 3'.-' ~.
Patent leather applique work IL seen
on navy serge. III" go !
Satin skirts are richly nounced with
Chantilly lace. ~ ~ ~.
Founced dance frocks are charm.
ing for young girls. ~.
More silk spats in black or brown
are shown for the shopper who likes
q change from the heavier cloth ones
Of tan or gray. ys;5 -, r.. ....r.,7E7. b.; .
Among the interesting sport suits
being brought out for next season,
some with MILDLY blouses or slip-over
jackets are especially smart. go
", Very wide ribbons are used for
girdles and sashes for the ,eton or
bolero Jacket suits. either self-color.
q plain vivid shade or gay plaid rib
bon being chosen. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
EARLY r HAT HI ! MODES ] ! 5
Crowns Both High and Low;
Brims Are of All Widths.
Premature Display Of Headgear Con.
-, stitutes Trying Out Process for "'
the Different Styles,

Millinery shops are putting forth
hats Of summary aspect-and numbers
are being bought by southwark bound
folk and stay-at-homes as well. This
premature display for the spring and
summer constitutes trying out proc
ess for the different styles which the
nilliners see fit to launch at this time
Of year. =: : 1
The unusual shapes which are be-
coming to the few take their proper
place, and the shapes which are pre-
destined to extinction on account Of
their absolute. hopelessness on any
woman are cast, into the discard.
As the procession passes the pru-
dent woman who gets the hast minute
Of wear out Of her winter hat and
does not put on her new hat until
spring has really arrived can, If she
has good judgment, make her choice
Of spring millinery before purchas-
Ing. She can do sort Of mental
trying on which will save her from
making mistakes in the hurry and con-
4U04Vu u LHC OCIu0A OUJ AA6'
There is, an unusual variety Of mod
els for the early showing. There are
turbans high ana low, flaring and mar
row; tall crowned, broad-brimmed
hats; shapes flaring up at the front.
at the back, or at the sides; pokes
and tricornes. Somewhat newer and
smarter than the hat with tts brim
turned up at the front II the model
turned up sharply at both front anu
back, s.. s,..~.4n d!
One model of this type showed the
crown covered = witt heavy flowers
and straw, brim In matching henna
shade. Another model On these same
lines had i crown Of satin Of the new
brown tint. The straw brim was Of
q shade to match. The brim was fold
Cd hack at the sides and trimmed with
i large yellow-toned rose.
Henna, by the way, is one Of the
favored shades in spring millinery.
One lovely large broad-brimmed
mushroom shape showed crown and
upper part Of brim in henna red stray
with facing in oyster white or border
ing on light tan-just of white. The
smart medium-sized crown was encir-
cled by henna-colored fancy feather
Or aigrette. 49, x|...t. *...:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22

n American who dr@t eszes On
d shield { of tho Canadian Pacific
Railway isszuck With TIE ZAP tailed
tntt3s ant1aal sitting n IL fore
r. ground. .This, i ~ lens than Mr..
1eav.r, ~ ehap WHO started out to
kutld . dam and built up the Denim
ion Of Cnnada IN. addition for good
} Columbus did lot seek pelts when
Ii dkneoyslrod America Othefs came
g Aad China, but vhen Ca*hay did
~ nrUvo % - around IL corner
and he lroquon dgned the hatisna1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22

certificate with the end Of his toma-
hawk the st. Lawrence would prob
abay have been abandoned hut for its
upper reaches which hammered and
screeched with beaverh The French
founded Montreal with bell, book and
beaver in the original name Of
the city va Hoehelaga, which means
~Beever Meadow" B'rer Beaver
even became tho medium Of e1-
change, even ~ tobacco in the early
dsys IL Virgins, and no Indian could
buy the coveted gun or the necklace
| hs Mmnshaha longed for without
| IL precious pelts. q. -, 80
6nada received H. start o es
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
Quite 4 Job.

Senator Twobble says he labored
long and hard over that speech he de-
livered today" ! ~
HE means comparatively long and
hard: He took the manuscript right
out of his secretary's hands and In
sisted on writing the last two para
graphs practically. without any ~
ststance Whatsoever, except In the
matter Of punctuation and 4 singular
verb that should have been plural.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
cut 61 BeaWe IS tor 6e,a1l-57

land Of furs and particularly beaver:
Civilization followed the happer and
trader, and as the fur trade worked
eve- northward, the white man want
with it, developed new territory and
est: blished new outposts in the con-
quest Of the wilderness. @'4E> ~;
r, Mr. Beaver is. stu an important
parsonage. Recently 4 company has
been organized: IN Montreal with .
capital az 5000 O00 TO eondut TN
auctions in order that Canada m1I
become the crest fur ma1kef at To
world ~ val IS the worlds Greae
fun proincean and beaver y st3Q To
|stape q te m 6ed1 l.. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
- FE t'f " VI { -
coId!--Sure.

-. on one Of our most recent cold Sat-
urdays the tenderfoot rank boy scouts
of Terre Haute made an all-day hike
along the Wabash. They were. de-
scribing the hike for the benefit Of
some of their most. interested friends.
They had described the city blasts
from the river. the frozen ground and
the, various sensations produced Oh
their spinal columns without winning
what they regarded sufficient sympa-
thy from their listeners. Just as they
were most: disappointed their execu-
tive took part. why It was 30: cold
that we had to break the ice Of the
pancake batter between frying cakes"
he CALCULATED. Ks Y =.
And then the audience was moved
to speech.-1ndianapolis News. il :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
Passing OF q Pre.War Pet.

= Passing OF q Pre.War Pet
q Nowadays, IL you decided to make a
present to your youngest nephew, you
couldn't find. a Japanese Waiting
mouse in the country. It u true that
their dervishS dance is out Of date in
this age Of shimmy shakers. But that
doesn't, account for their extinction.
The war. which took 50 many lives,
reached even to the mouse world.
Breeders no longer raise these eccen-
tric little creatures, according to Ed
Honey, the bird and fish man. Per.
haps they. still live in Japan, where
they are kept through immigration
laws. But as far as this country goes,
these busy pets Of children are now
but a memory.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22

Especially Cash to Give up!" =
you must give UP coffee and"
II never drink 1t. DOCTOR >+S-<@>
: "Aud stop smoking" z !.
~ II don't smoke = : =.
"Humphl That's bad. II you haven't
anything to give up, I'm afraid can't
do much for you"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
PRETTY RUSTIC FLOWER VASE
Small Log Of Wood May BE convertsd
mo Attractive Decoration for
~ e fha3 Aon1a. .': -

f. A quaint and pretty little rustic
flower vase can be made from small
log Of wood. The bark should be left
in its natural condition, and one end
Of the log followed out with a gouge
and a hammer until a sufficient space
has been. cut away to admit of insert
ing small glass bowl or basin. in
which the flowers may be arranged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
Not Needed.

The Salesman-Why not give the
young lady this nice little morocco
bound engagement. book to help her
keep track Of her engagements?
The Customer-But' she isn't en-
gagged to any one but me, and I in,
tend to keep her reminded Of it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
Assertino His Riohts.

A33eTtIh0 HIS RIohtt.
Miss Manchester-Yes, Titus; You,
have asked for my hand. give 1t to
You.
Titus T. Wadde-All right. then :
therell be no diamond engagement
ring. A nice little imitation pearl ring
is good enough for any hand that be-
longs to me.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
An INDEPENDENT wife.

,Flatbush-And your wife writes to
you on postal cards? +
Bensonhurst-Oh, yes.
Flatbush-1 shouldn't think you'd
allow her to do so.
Bensonhurst-Oh, she's very indie
pendent She, doesn't seem to care
who knows what she says. 49, -. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
Just. Too late.

"Some men are almost too spiteful
to live"
"WhAt's the matterr
> '.There's Budkins who took out 4
$4,000 insurance policy for his wife
and then outlived her q. month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
Sleeping Sickness Mystery.

Sleeping Stekness Myssery.
At q recent meeting Of the National
Academy Of Sciences, DR.. Simon Fle1-
ner told what little Is known about
~sleeping sickness" which has made its
appearance In America. Doctor Flex-
ner said the cause, method Of propa-
satisn and means Of cure were ~ yet
kknoWn, ~. -. ..,.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
knotieal.

ships 0fcer-Yes she's i smart
little craft and can steam thirty knots.
Dear Old Lady-How thoughtful Of
Jon. I suppose you steam the knots
70 that the sailors can unite then g.
liz In this cold weather. .'7~. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
PLAYING TO- 4 Crowd.

''Two is company. three is crowd"
II like that adage." declared Yorick
Ham. 1T has frequently made me
feel better when estimating the size
OF an audience out 'front.'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
cum Erom sorghum Hus,es,

French scientists have found. that
sorghum husks yield a gum which can
be used for dyeing wool, silk leather
and vegetable flbers. The possible
colors, which are sun proof and soap
proof, are various shades Of red and
pink, gray and dark brown. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
Unprepared,

weren't you taken by surprise
when he proposed to you, dear?''
Goodness. yes. Why, hadn't even
looked up his financial standing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-22
Tonsoriai Repartee.'

Have you seen Prot. 2 ggs lately ?"
Met him yesterday" -,
."Blundering along as usual, sup
poser" - I"
Yes. He had just mistaken q bar
Der shop for meat market, which was
next door. Dear me! he exclaimed.
This Is no place for mutton chops
Not unless you want to get 'em
trimmed. SIR replied the head barber"