davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24
A szamiizott karoly kiraly
Hiteles adatok kiralyi par utjarol
kay kayne eloszor ek repul0gepen Ostenburg haom
emberrel ksere kiraly Sopron Gyor
eskue hangulat draly vonaan. - kormany uzenete
. Az elso fegyveres elenalas - testverharc ellen
Vsszavonulas agyutuzben - Tihany

menyevei, EFT azonban az egyik
pilota meresz beavatkozasa elha-
ritotta.
Megerkezesukkor kerdeztek
kiralynet, hogy mem voltak-e bor-
zasztoak az els0 erzesek felszal.
las utan levegoben.
0, vegig borzaszt6 erzes volt
reptiles, felelte a kiralyne. -
akinek mem keli feliilnie, igazan
jobb, ha sohasem pr6balja meg!
Csak akkor fogott ell kellemes er-
yes, mikor jeleztek, hogy ma
gyar hatar fole erttiink. Alattunk
magyar fold vegtelen siksaga
fekudt, ami valosagos piheno volt
szamunkra a svajci komor hegyek
utan. Fokepp annak 0riiltiink,
fejezte be a kiralyne, = hogy
vegre hazaerkezhettiink es nyu-
godtan lehetiink.
A gep Sopron~kozeleben akart
leereszkedni, de az els6 leszallasi
kiserlet meghiusult. Tiz kilome-
terrell odebb, denesfai Cziraky-
birtokt6l k0riilbeliil ot-hat kilo-
meterre ertek vegul is foldet. Es-
tefele volt, azonnal ertesitest
kiildtek Sopronba es meg az epsza-
ka folyaman auton bevittek a XII
ralyi part.
Az elso targyalasok Is az indnlas
7 Sopronb6l
Megbizhato soproni szemtanuk
eloadasa szerint a kiralyt es XII
ralynet az Ostenburg- -vadaszezred
kaszarnyajaba vittek. Termesze-
tesen keso ejjel leven, $50 sem le-
hetett semmi el3kesziiletrol es be-
rendezkedesrol. A kiralynenak
egy kicsi, felig raktarnak hasz-
malt katonaszoba iutott, melynek
minden butorzata egy vasagy es
ket rozoga faszek volt. A falakon
I k0r0skoriil kiszolgalt katonaru-
hak logtak es az egyik sarokban
seprok es porolok voltak felhal-
NOVA. Pihenesr6l lit alig volt
$40.
Sopron k0zonsege reggel mar
tudta hirt. Oriasi izgalom, SUR
ges-forgas volt az utcakon, autok
szaguldoztak. Feltunt Rakovszky
Istvan, Gratz Gustav alakja. Tt
zenegy ora fele az egyik aut6ban
a jar6kelok megpillantottak And
rassy Gyula gr6f komoly arcat.
Bejott Denesfarol kiraly ertesi-
tese folytan, autoja a kaszarnya
ele kanyarodott es Andrassy be-
sietett a kiralyhoz.
A idelel6tt folyaman targyala-
sok voltak a kiralynal es megal-
lapitottak az utitervet. Elhataroz
tax az indulast es kaszarnya
nepe, Ostenburg ketezer szinma-
gyar csend6re. akik eddig nyu-
gatmagyarorszagi kerdesben jat-
szottak jelentekeny szerepet, la
zas sietseggel pakkolt es keszii-
l6d0tt.
Delutan volt kaszarnya nd
varan az Ostenburg -zaszloali fell
esketese. Egymasutan leptek el
2 kiralv el1tt q katonacsoportok,
azuthr mindiart inaultak palva-
Foltatasa 2-ik oldalon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24

Olvasoink ismerik mar naoyja
bol az ujsa gokbol Karoly ma
gyar kiraly max AIT .naScdil,
kiserletet. amikor ujbol el akar-
ia foglalni Magyarorszag tr6n-
jat.
Azota Karolyt es feleseget G
Glowworm hajon elvift6k Gala
con keresztiil es utjat Cardiff
angol haj6n folytatva, november
22-en Madeira szigetenek f0va-
rosaba. Funchalba erkezett. a ho,
nagyon szivesen fogadtak 6ket.
A kies fekvesii pompaz6 sep
segii portugal szigeten fogja le-
elni napjait a volt kiralyi par, 9
melynek Magyarorszagba valt
kalandos utazasarol a Budapester.
megjelen0 Maeyarsag' nyo-
man az alabbi reszletes tudositast
k0z0ljiik:
A kiralyi par a repilogepen
Egy csiitort0ki reggel erkezett
meg viszontagsagos utazas utan
Karoly kiraly es Zita kiralyne
Borovicini kovetsegi titkar es
harom piloua kisereteben Iii
rich melletti repiiloterre, honnan
oily nagy kovetkezmenyekkel jar6
ntJuknak nekivagtak. A kiralyi
par a gyermekektol csak nagyne-
hezen tudott bucsut yenni, az lido
sebb fiuk, kiilonosen Otto kir
herceg, mindenaron velik akart
i0nni, feltettek sziileiket repiil6-
uttol, bar egyebkent a vallalko-
zas sikerer6l, mint befejezett do
logrol beszelt mindenki. A XII.
ralyne azonban gyermekei elete,
mar mem merte kockaztatni, /;
mellett gepeh hely mar annyirs
mem volt, hogy a kiralyne csupal
egy egeszen apro kezitaskat tn
dott magaval vinni es mindei
podgyasz, "a holgyekre nezve mel
kiilozhetetlennek tartott felszere
lesek nelkiil kesziilt a felszallas
"a. S0tetkek utiruhaba volt 81
tozve es EFT a ruhat a valsago'
aapok alatt mem tudta felcserelni
ARA sem volt lido, hogy a leg.
sziiksegesebb toalett-cikkeket be
szerezhessek.
Az lido az mdulaSra rendkivii
| l1edvezotlen volt. Surii k0d fe
kiidt hegyek kozott, eros sze
fujt, ugy, hogy a pilotak istenki
sertesnek mondtak a startolast 6
AIT tanacsoltak, hogy halasszal
masnapra A kiraly ebbe semmi
/ kepen sem akart belemenni. Mi
kor deltajban kisse kitisztult a
ido. kiraly parancsot adott a
| indulasra.
Sem Karoly kiraly, sem Zita ki
ralyne soha sem iiltek meg re
piilog6pen, megis pil6tak eges
lido alatt semmi izgatottsagot vag,
idegesseget nem vettek eszre rai
TUX. A leveg6ut pedig elegg
bovelkedett kritikus .pillanatok
ban. A svajci hegyek kozot
gyakori varatlan szellrohamol
mem egyszer tamadtak a gepre {
| Baiororszag felett sulyos defek
/ tust kaDott motor. Mar a ken,
szerii leSzallast6l kellett tartan
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24

megbecsuljnk listen adotss tehets6geinks k Csonka,
Magyarorszdg leg6rt6kesebb szoss6 mive viag el6t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24
'Melyen tisztelt pl6banos ur!


lit kild0m. amit kis pajta-
sokkal 0sszeadtunk. Mem sok
ugyan, de legalabb egy hazai kis
testverkenknek eleg lesz. Ha min
den magyar gyerek fog gyijteni l
dollar so centet, akkor minden
kis hazai testverkenk fog kapni.
Adakozok nevei: John Koran 45c.
Charles Koyacs 4Oc. Abony Far
kas 25c, Mary Kiss 1Oc, Mary Kur-
necz sc, 0sszesen | dollar 80 cent
Maradtam mely tisztelettel a ked-
yes plebanos urhoz, John Koran
gyiijto, Box So, Roseton n. "
"Fotisztelend6 ur!
Azon ieaZ hitben. hogy az Or
kozvetitesevel ezen csekely 0sz
szeg is a magyarorszagi szegeny
szenved6 syermekek segelyezesere
lesz forditva, vagyunk igaz tiszte-
lettel. Margit es Maria Fedor, 2l1
Calyes ST., Brooklyn. n. Y.
Marczimko Josef felhivasara
eddig t0bb, mint $50 dollart cred.
menyezett a gyiijtes. S magunk
reszerGl is ARA kerjiik olvas6in-
kat, kiilonosen pedig a nemeslel.
xii magyar gyermekeket, hogy
gyiljteseiket ezutan is, meg foko-
zottabb er6vel folytassak es 6-ha
zai szenved6 kis tarsaik reszere
minel tomegesebben kildjek bt
adomanyalkat vagy Marczinkf
Jozsef plebanos ur cimere, Pas
sale, N. j.. 217 3rd ST., vagy koz
yetlenul bizottsagnak: Chill
dren's Sanatorium Association O.
Hungary, Room BOG, Hotel Meal
1 pin, New York, n. Y.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24

.Orgonabangok Lelki vezer. Orgona
viragok. Egi es Lelki Mama. Kaphat6
RESS IASZL0 es FIAI-nal. 359 East
Federal. k0Eei q Watt-hoz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24

Ebreszt66s zseb6rak. Ora Is Nyak
lancok. olvas6k, keresztek. Kaphat6k
RESS LAszL0 6s FIAI-nAl $50 East
Federal. kHzel Watt-l1O2.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24
A Cyermekek .Szive
AZ amerikai magyar gyermekek
gyiijtese az o-hazai gyermekek
felsegitesere

Lapunk legutobbi szamaban
kozoltiik Marczink6 JOSEF pas
saici r. kath. lelkeSznek az anne
rlkai magyar gyermekekhez inte-
zett szozatat, melyben az o-hazai
gyermek szanat6riumok tamooa-
tasara sz6litia fel oket.
Or0mmel jelenthetjuk, hogy
Marczinko lellles fclhivasa megta-
lalta utiat gyermeksereg szive-
hez. inert garmadaval erdkeznek
a dollarokkal belelt levelek a
gyermekek valoban meghat6 so
rokban adnak kifejezest anna h6
ohajuSnak, vajha mennel el6bb
rgybegyiilne "a penz melyb6l a
gyermekszanatoriumok megnyit-
hat0k vonanak S sZenved0 ,kis tar
Saik gyogykezelesben reszesiilhet-
nenek.
A sok level KOHL - helysziike
miatt - csak kett6t koz0lhetiink.
mint az erintetlen, tiszta oyer
meklelek oszinte megnyilatkoza-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

2 A measure increasing the interest
rate on joint stock land banks from
5 to Sc per cent, with no increase In
the rate of interest charged on loans
to the farmers, thereby making II pos
sible to sell these securities in compe-
tition with othr securities.
8. The so-called packer bill for the
regulation of the meat packing in
dustry
A. A measure to regulate grain ex-
changes so as to prevent control OF
grain prices by operators who do not
produce a bushel of wheat or corn.
5. A measure to give agriculture g
representative on the Federal Deserve
| board
g. The Norris bill, as amnded by the
senate agriculture committee substi-
tute, providing additional credits to
aid the farmer in marketing his crops.
particularly for exporting his surplus.
| There is no doubt but that there are
leaders of both parties in the senate
who look askance at the agriculture
bloc" They fear that it may even
tually spell. the end of party leader
ship and some of them fear that il
marks the beginning of new politi-
cal party.
Senator Kenyon denies, however,
| that the organization of new party
is contemplated He asserts that there
(, has always been "a manufacturers
bloc" in the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

the Indiana senators and congressman
were invited to attend and most of
them were present. Farm relief legis-
lation was discussed.
Senator Kenyon predicts that when
the present session of congress shall
have adjourned a program of legisla-
ton for the farmers will have been
enacted that will have put agricul-
ture on the road back to prosperity"
He adds that the entire country will
reflect the new prosperity which the
farmers are to enjoy.
1T will be great record and ii
will not be due alone to the Republi-
cans. The Democrats have Joined
with us in the best possible spirit to
put through these laws, and to them
credit is due as well as to the Re-
publicans," the Iowa senator remarked.
Contemplated Program.
The program which the agricultural
bloc" is confident of having enacted
before the close of the session includes
the following measures:
farm loan banks
/. A law authorizing the deposit Of
$40.000,00 of federal funds in federal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Tcday's Aid to Beauty

Hair is by far the most conspicuous
thing about us and is probably the
most easily damaged by bad or care
less treatment If we are very care
full in hair washing. we will have vir-
tually no hair troubles. An especially
fine shampoo for this weather, one
that brings out all the natural beauty
of the hair; that dissolves and entire
" removes all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt; can easily be used at trifling ex-
pense by simply dissolving teaspoon
full of canthrox (Which you can get at
any druggist's) in a cup of hot water.
This makes full cup of shampoo
liquid-enough so it is easy to apply
il to all the hair instead of just the
top of the head. This chemically dis
solves all impurities and creates a
soothing. cooling lather Rinsing leaves
the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and
plant, while the hair takes on the
glossy richness of natural color. also a
fluffiness which makes it seem much
heavier than it is. After a canthrox
shampoo, arranging the hair is a
pleasure Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
IPENROSE INDICATES
| SOME TARIFF RATES
BOOSTED, OTHERS CUT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Witnesses
appeared before the Senate finance
committee Monday to ask changes in
rates of the permanent tariff bill as
passed by the house.
A wide divergence of opinion among
business interests as to the effect of
the duties was at once indicated and
members of the committee gave notice
of their intention to delve deeply into
the appeals for increases over the
House rates. Practically every witness
was asked concerning production costs,
profits and general business conditions.
In some schedules, Chairman Pen
rose said, it was evident that reduc-
lions would be made. Some schedules
probably would have to be increased,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
FARM Bloc
Continued from Page One.)

of the country. They produce the fooc
which the whole country must have.
It was imperative that something be
done for them.
"At first there was an inclination
in some quarters TO treat the farmor
group lightly But senators from the
east now realize that much depends
upon restoring prosperity to the
farmers"
The agricultural bloc has never
had more than % senators at its meet
ings, It is stated, but the group has
worked together so effectively that II
has frequently forced farm relief
measures before the senate and then
other senators have, perforce, joined
in their support.
Forming in House
The organization of an agricultural
bloc in the house is in progress. The
work of forming this organization has
been done quietly and has attracted
but little publicity. Last week a joint
meeting of the farm groups in the
senate and in the house was held. All
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

the House bill rates would not check
German shipments.
American producers must oppose
any effort to place farm products on
the tariff free list" said a telegram
sent today by FIVE senators from West.
ern states to the Southern Tariff AS.
sociation, meeting at Greensboro. n
c. The telegram was signed by Sen
ators Gooding, Idaho; McNary, Ore
gon; Capper, Kansas; Johnson, Cali
fornia, and Nicholson, Colorado, and
said 1t must be made clear to leaders
OF both political parties that agricul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

cent ad valorem on lemon and orange
oils. He also wanted juices made from
those fruits transferred to the dutiable
list at 20 cents a gallon. George n.
Hamilton, Of Claremont, CAL, repre-
senting several growers associations,
suggested 10 cents a pound on citric
acid, 40 cents on citrate of lime. so per
cent ad valorem on the oils and 2.10 a
gallon On fruit juices as an inducement
TO the growers to expand their opera
tons
Salt mine owners asked re-establish-
ment OF the Payne-Aldrich rates, W. T.
Chisholm, Scranton, Pa, saying that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

he added, and committee experts have
begun work on suggested new bases.
The subcommittee studying the dye
protection phase of the bill has made
no progress, Senator Smoot, Repub-
lican. Utah. said, and report from
1t may be delayed several days. :
Further hearings will be held tomor-
row on the chemical schedule.
Growers of citrus fruits were far
apart as to what protection the indus
try needed. G. Harold Powell, director
of the California Citrus League, pro-
posed 90 cents pound on citric acid
IL cents on citrate of lime, and 40 per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
QUAKERS SEND REPLY
TO HARDING, HOOVER;
PRAY FOR EXECUTIVES

Mention of the plans for interna-
tional disarmament was included in
the telegram sent President Harding
by the Indiana Yearly meeting OF
Friends, Monday evening. The mes
sage was sent in response to mes
sage Of greeting from the president.
Herbert Hoover, of the department
of commerce, also was the recipient
of a message from the Friends meet
ing. The telegram to President Hard
ing follows:
August Is, 1921
To the President,
White House,
Washington, d. c.
Indiana Yearly meeting of friends ac-
knowledges with grateful appreciation
your kindly words of greeting which
were read in the Yearly Meeting and
again at our Centennial exercises.
Friends are devoutly thankful to our
Heavenly father and to our govern
ment that we are permitted TO have
an humble part in the work of re-
construction and reconciliation among
the needy people of the world. Our
prayers go out to you and the heads
of other governments that the plans
for national disarmament which you
have so wisely initiated, may be abun-
dainty successful.
S. E. Nicholson.
Timothy Nicholson.
Harlow Lindley.
The letter to Herbert Hoover fol
lows:
August Is 1921
Herbert Hoover,
Department Of Commerce,
Washington, d. c.
Dear Friend:
Your message Of greeting and well
wishes to Indiana Yearly Meeting OF
Friends has been read during our de-
alterations and has been received with
grateful appreciation.
The Society of Friends has always
deemed it a matter of religious obli-
cation to minister to the distress OF
the world up to the limit of its ability
and resources, and is indebted TO you
for having opened the way for US to
have a distinct part in the relief of
conditions especially in Germany.
Your solicitude for the hungry chill
dred of the world, and the manner in
-
gigantic scale under your leadership,
are not only humanitarian but Christ
ian acts that are bound to contribute
in no small degree to the elimination
of the spirit Of hate and ultimate re-
Cancellation among the nations.
Entering now upon the second cen
fury of its history, Indiana Yearly
Meeting has pledged itself to the
faithful endeavor Of exemplifying the
spirit of love and goodwill to all man
kind as God will give the ability
so TO do.
With assurances Of respect and
friendly interest in all your tasks and
with a prayer that you may have the
guidance and help of our Heavenly
Father, we are
Your Friends,
On behalf OF Indiana Yearly Meeting
S. E. NICHOLSON,
Presiding Clerk.
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON,
Chairman Centennial Exercises.
HARLOW LINDLEY.
Chairman Centennial Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
RECORD BREAKING
CROWD EXPECTED

There will be something doing
every minute at the Great Darke
County Fair, August 22nd to Goth in
elusive. Purchase family ticket and
a season auto ticket and enjoy the
entire week.
Horse racing, calf contest, pig con-
test; horse barns. cattle barns, hog
barns, overlooking. .. ..
Make this your vacation week and
enjoy the fair Embarrassment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
NOT NECESSARY TO TR1yE7

The season is here when MANY bav
fever and asthma sufferers seek relief
al health resorts. Those who remain
at home can find relief in Foley's Hon
CIV and Tar. Mrs. Alice Holtz, ST. York
ST Cincinnati, o., writes: "Foiey's
Honey and Tar broke up a bad cough
and also my hoarseness, and gave me
great relief It Is certainly a good
remedy" 1t spreads a healing, sooth-
ing coating over tickling. Irritating
membranes, eases choking and gasp
ing A G.. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main
St-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

ture and its affiliated industries are
entitled to the same consideration as
the manufacturers"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE-One quarter section of
good land in Hubbard County, or
will trade for house and lot in
Bemidji Address r. y. s. care OF
Pioneer St2-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08
ITALY GAINS SHIPS
SINCE THE WORLD WAR
By Henry Wood

Omitted Press Correspondent
Rome, Jan. Is. (By mail. )-Since
1914 Italy has passed from eighth
place in the matter of mercantile
marine to fifth.
She now takes rank after England,
the United States, Japan and France.
The remarkable progress which Italy
has thus made in the matter of re-
establishing herself after the war is
taken as indicative of the general re-
covery that may be expected along
every line as soon as Italy's internal
conditions become a little more stabil-
lied.
The showing in the building up of
her mercantile marine, after her
heavy ship losses during the war, is
all the more remarkable, in that the
greater part of it has been done dur
ing the year extending from June,
1919, to June, 1920.
In fact this year was marked by a
very heavy increase in mercantile ton
mage of all the great powers. The war,
however, has made some very marked
changes in the relative standing of
the various great nations in this re-
spect.
According to statistics just COM
pleted, England, which before the
war held 41.6 per cent of the worlds
tonnage, now only has 1876 per cent,
although she still retains her position
of being the nation with the greatest
tonnage at her disposition.
On the other hand, Norway, which
occupied fourth place before the war,
is now in the seventh place, while
Japan, which was sixth, is now third.
The United States has naturally
made the greatest showing in mer-
camille tonnage. In 1914 she possess
ed only AZ per cent of the worlds
tonnage, but today "a per cent.
Altogether six countries have un-
dergone a decrease in tonnage since
1914, these being England, Germany,
Austria-Hungary, Greece, Sweden and
Denmark, their toll decrease being
6,943,O00 tons. Five other countries,
however-France, Holland, Italy,
Spain and Norway-have made, an
increase Of 2,106,000 tons since 1914,
so that Europe's net decrease in ton
mage at the present time is only A.
$4,000 tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08
INDIANAPOLlS FINDS
MOTORCYCLES SAFEST

According to figures compiled by
Robert w. Kinsey, secretary to the
chief of police at indianapolis, Ind,
the motorcycle was the safest means
Of transportation and the automobile
the most dangerous during 1920 in
that city. Motorcycles were respon-
sible for but 81 accidents, whereas
automobiles accounted for 1922. No
deaths resulted from the motorcycle
accidents, but 685 persons were in
jured and "a killed as result of auto
mobile accidents. Bicycles caused 55
Of the years accidents, but no deaths
resulted. Horse drawn vehicles were
responsible for only 81 accidents, but
caused three deaths. Railroads caused
46 accidents and % fatalities and
street cars caused 295 accidents in
which 27 fatalities resulted. A total
of 1889 accidents occurred on the
streets Of the city during the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08
STATE UNIVERSITY ADDS
LAND CLEARING SECTION

A new section, that of land clear
ing, has been authorized by the uni
versity board of regents in connec-
ton with the agricultural engineering
division at University farm.
The section will be in charge of
Mark j. Thompson, superintendent of
the Northeast Experiment station at
Duluth, who will have the rank of
associate professor Of land clearing.
Mr.. Thompson will divide his time be-
tween the station at Duluth and Uni
versity farm. For several weeks he
has been giving lectures on land clear
ing before the college students in
farm engineering. His land-clearing
and farm development experience in
northern Minnesota, particularly in
opening the experimental farm, will
make his new work of great practical
value.
Assisting Mr.. Thompson will be Ar
thur J. Schwantes, of Escanaba,
Mich, a graduate of the Wisconsin
college of agriculture. Mr.. Schwantes
will be the land-clearing specialist of
the new section and will have the
rank of assistant professor of land
clearing. He has had several years
of practical experience in Florida,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Camp Up
ton. He will instruct college classes
and will do investigation and research
work with a view to determining the
best and cheapest methods. Plans
for this section also contemplate the
fullest cooperation with the extern
sion division in giving demonstrations
of land clearing in northern districts
of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-08

luSulCluSS IA lily
home and they
always proved
very beneficial.
I have t a k e n
Tayorite p re-
scrintio1 as a
tonic W hon weak
and run down
and il save me
s t re II ct Il and
built me up in
good health. I
also found it a
great help to me
during expect
ancy. 1t not