davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
IL &funo GauoD
fret int Grpital
Gtseuauis Scr bieiiacu Mem lllnt
0anbp Gitden miro nadite @pde
,pea9eihenft. nSlad 8eautn1''
@aupt Summer. Mnoere quito
Sad)en auf Dem Yrpgramm,

Saben Gic Gauop ser1?: Selbit>
%ncritanblid,, marllm ntdpt gar. 6ter
bietet lid) eine @%cleeenheit II Efu1o
BON fetnem Gaubn, fabrieirt BON ser
Stem Him Gonbp &itdeu u%ueutseltlih
ill bcfpmme11. Serielbe murbe ms
ecoeben ais ciu lpecieller 8elpeggrll1lo
Sic 2eute Mem lllms uno umgegeno 81
bcmcge1l W}n1ltas unb 0snstag nQd=
ltcr Mpd1e oas Grnital 5beoter 81 be-
lude1l I'M, 8lad Sealltn, oas number
nolllte Ybotoplaps su ieben. Steben
Yfulo bon bieiem belieiDit III Ganop
miro al jcoem oieier beioen 9bente
megeebe1. 0ir brouden ni6ts metz
ter ilbcr Sic Goriiisli6fott beS GanbrS
su iogen oern Seocrmam meib bob
biele 1irma rlur prtma Sualttdt
NSare fabrtclrt.
Giuc @eid,tdte Ser Mutterihait,
Stetit oie elpise W}utter, @te ,eias
1iserin fompft iie luenn tire Sun9en
anaegrifien meroen. 90 tit aud bie
Sage Sen" melde lie ais unrstnes
Iing beseihneten. 6ter lit bie Seele
Bic BON Der uniterblt6en Slamme
herrlider MutterlNaft erleu6tet miro.
Sje meroen liherli6 nIbe Gage Sen"
,neld)e Nreitag u11b Samstag/ oteler
SGpdlc I'M Grpital 5beater ge5eist
mirh, leben ipollen.
Mltbtr oieiem merben mtr et1le fetne
Spotlight" Summer boben, etnc
cute &omDoie unb Multf bonn Or
DIETER.
uno %pereelien Sic nidt, bas freie
Gamstag Matinee fiir &tnoer uno
Grmahlene. Gin fetneS> Hrogra111ml
allies umlonit.
supcr= Special Sunutaa,
Die 6ral1 sic CT ltebte, for1nte tim
nod) lange nt6t 10 ltarf ltebcn, bdtte
1ie ntht Gbre mebr eeliebt. SIS
mltBtc ei1e W}tllton beenotst meroen ebe
iie uSa" lagen fonnte. nno CT mar
et1e SET 9oupt Berionen III benz
Drama meldes selpislt merOen Iollte.
Mosnille eri1ttrten etnfa6 116t tnr
ibn no eS li6 I'M tie banoelte. ST
niirbe es tun-mit Der Siilfe, Der
r5ilpcr Sat-" Dies tit n11iere
Saupt Nttraftion fir Sorntag NIT
earle @iniams in Der Iitel Golle.
@ir merben au6 NeiopS Tabeln,
Botbe Stems unb eine gut &omDote
seiecn unb mtr meroen et11e fet'1e
r9potligbt" Summer baben u1o ct11e
Snpertiire pom Srde1ter.
8erse@len sic ni6t ba5 unler
9onntasmattnee Brogramm gang
9enau bas ielbe lit mte OaS mas am
Nbero ge5etst miro. l1no Sic uN}az
tinee @emobnbeit" 1T ltetig I'M Stet=
gen begriffen.
Blad 8eautp fpmmt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

- Iba0eus @ie8ner BON Mtnnez
opolts belt iid etltde, Sage BIT bieliz
gen 8eripan0ten gu 8eiud auf.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
sosialiitiide Sireermeiaer1uabIen,

Sci Ser @urgermeiitermabl in
Sranfentbal, Bfal5, murOe gum
5meiten 8iirgermeifter Ser Mebr-
heitsio5iali1tiihe Sta0tidulrat Or.
Grieori6, gum 0rttten gurgermeiitcr
Ser unabbdngige 2an0mirt &uooli
8reper un6 5um pierten 8iirgermei=
1ter ser biirgerli9e 93edtsanpult
RarI@e 56eib gemablt. Ser erFe
@urgermeiiter lit MebrbeitSio5ialiit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
&feifen Grael apnaert.

f.. ffSSISN r~lySA TStDAt0SIt+ =
Nm Mittmod, Sen Q. !g1op., abenbs
8 llbr, finbet I'M Or. Martin 2utber
s pllege bos Ne6ltn=S rgelfon5ert itatt.
Sc lit fein gem6bnlideS Gor5ert, lon<
bern eitl @onSert, seipielt bon etne11l
Mfeilter bes Sr9elipiels. IS 1T .aud
fein iold1es NIT bloBer l1nterbaltunsSz
multi, lonberu .es bat eine muitferz
5ieberilde Tenoens. Gs mill nit
ersieben belfen gum Seritdnonis fir
eble, flaliilde &irdenmnitf, Die ie
%befon0ers fiir Srgel Der. Stride gez
Eidenft morben lit I'M @robmeiiter
S, g. 8a6, Sin muiifaliider 6etnz
|jdmeder fommt babel auf ieine Ne6z
n1ng. Sollte nnler Seem llm NIT
|{etner meiteren umgebung nidt oerer
genug auf5umetien bdben? Serr He6z
lin lit ais eth folder erfannt moroan,
Ser qualtfi5iert unb .berufen lit, NIT
ietner &unit ether fol6en Militon gu
btenen. N16 ieire 0iesjdbrtge 5erbit=
tour our6 ptele erobe unb fleine
5tdbte uniereB 2anbeS BON SEEM Oorf
bis ct. Saul unb Mtnneapoli8 .ge=
i6tdt, pie oie i'm portgen 5erble
unb b%teSidbrigen Tribiobr, i'm Nuf=
TRACE eines &omtteeS fiir 60rberung
uno 8flege flallii6er &tr6enmultf,
BENT .@lieber. angebDren aus Seem
Dorf, ST. @apns, Detrott, Chicago,
ct. 9outs, Nbilabelpbia, Ytttsbureb,
Minneapolts unb arbersn Srten, BET
0em ais Gbrenmitglieo audi uni Ter
@ouernor s.. q. 8. Breub fungiert.
ueber Scr. Me6lin m0gen aus ether
groben .Netbes BON f%rittfer ein3elner
prominenter Yerione1t unb Ser Hreiie
nur etnige s3eilen beigefist iein. 90
i6reibt ser rMuiical @urter::" rMe61in
iptelt Sic Srgel nit it6erer, tednii@er
Gontrole uno madt tie 81 einem
Snitrument pol1er 9eele uro 2eben.
Belon0ers interelliert ieine &unlt oes
SmprootiierenS," uMuitcal Nmertca::"
Scr. He6ltn lit ether ser beiten Or
gani1ten Stem Doris. ST btetet munz
berl6Dne Brogramme, iiberraidt nidt
nrr NIT fetner Iednif, beioes i'm
Manual unb Beoal, lonoern au6 NIT
geinnbem, NH ltfalii6em @efibl, baS
lid duberit tn auSbrudSpoller Nez
giitrierung." Son Ser j~ettgen Iour
lit iiber bas &on3ert am Is. Sftober
in 1olebo nad bier oepei6iert moroen:
uj3ub0reri6aft ipenbete 8e6lins Sc
cital grobe Mufmerfiamfett. @unz
oerpoae Nube mdbreno be8 Broz
grammS. 2 @rtra=gfummern per=
langt. Nnmeieno Die @auptorgaz
ntiten ser @ta6t unb Scr bena6barten
Grte. Net6er 8eifall nod Dem
&on3ert."
Gintrtttsforten: $l.00. 8orper=
fauf &c. q. Meim, 9umelierz 9aoen.
Hrperamm fit Srgcl &pn5ert.
1. 8oter hnier I'M 5tmmelreid,
s.. g. Ba6.
2. Gboral Brd(uoien:
a, @enn mtr in b06iten Soften
lein, s. @. Sad,
b. Som 9immel bo6 ga fomm i6
ber, S. g.. Sad.
8. Gboral @ormoniiationen, S, g,
8a6.
a. 2o6t @ott ibr G6riiten oI s1=
glei6.
b, Seiu 2etben Tein uno 500,
c. 8 5raurigfett. ..-
5, Gbriit lit eritan6en.
4. Smproptiation 'auf eini9e lutbcz
rii6e Gborale.
5, a, Noagto, Menoelsiobn,
b. uoplle, Meuter.
G.. 8uge ., Maior, s. g.. 8a6.
orr
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

gie baben feBniiidtts" aufa oaS
&ommc11 BON 8lad Beauty gelDartet,
iener ber5crsreifenoen @ei6tdte melde
oos gauge 1ano NIT 9turm genommen
bot. @tr meroen oieies Super Spe=
cial I'M @rpital Ibeater Montag 11lo
0ienstag NIT einem Mattnee llm 4
llbr Is jeocn Sag seise1l. SIS >piro
ftine YreiserbDbung itattftnoen, oa
mir molen, boB Sbr alle fommt-
grob u11o flctn-unb etn 8tlb miirotz
gen oob sic ute pergeiien meroen.
Wir baben ei11e grobe 5pecial
6allome'en @eiel(i6aft fir Montag
unb 0ienStaeabeno arrongtrt Die auf
ber 8iibne ltattfinOen mtro. Sebr
bel 9pab fir ote &inoer-9roB uno
flein. SIS mcrben ueri6teoene Bretsz
&ontelte itattfinoen Sic, Sud- sum
yo6en rei5en meroen. nno oergelien
gle sic IA 8 u1lb Gan0p ntdt.
Der Sbrtge fiir etne geotegene gorz
iteQlrng.
San 6. @pulo,
G%isentiimer oes Grpital 5beoter,
9(6p. 43
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

DaS e%eitoblene Suid 6aS Dor
etltden @oden IN Ser Ndbe BON
GobDen gefunben mur0e, uuroe bon
benz Gtgentitmer S. 90. 8opb Mittz
lpo6 mad 9tour Sails, g.. .. 9ez
nommer no es repartert merben lol.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

-
@enrn 9tuben urb Sri. aatberino
Stllesbeim, populdre junge Qeute bon
Sleepn @pe, reidten fi6 0tenStag=
morgen Inn 10 ubr IN ser ct, M}orpe
fatboliiden Stride oie Sdnoe gum
i60niten 8lnoe oes 2ebens. Nep. q,
2osleben BON bier ipra6 Sic b%inoenhen
@orte. Dte 5rau5eugen moren Su=
bert .9tleSbetm nno SRI. Ngnea
Ml1bep, 8ruoer un0 S6meiter oer
8rautleute, SIM 9eim Ser Glterr
Ser 8raut fano Elm Gmpfang fiir Die
Neupermdblten itatt unb ein feines
6o6SettSmabl muroe ierotert. 0e1
Brduttsam lit etn 5obn bon Nntor
Mubep. SEER .uno Irau Mubep mer=
SEN auf einer 6arm til Starf Iomn=
ibtp ibren eigenen 5auSitQno %grinoe1l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

Sn ser CT. Sames fatboliiden
Stride fono Meittmo6morgen I'M 8
ubr Sic Trauung pon @nton g., Sui
San, 5obn Don 9errn u1lo 6rau Nnz
TON 0ulban pon 9leepn @pe nno Sri.
Ibereia @crmerSfir9en, 1o6ter BON
Serrn un0 Trau @regor @ermerS=
ftrden itatt.. Die IrauSeugen maren
Sri. 2eona MermerSftr6en nro Marz
garet 9eonarb unb Sobn @nloan u11o
Tranf @ermer8firden. Sri. 9aura
N2alt mar @brenbame. Na6 ser
3rauung muroe Sen 8rautleuten uno
SEN naditen 8erman6ten uno 6reunz
Sen etn 5o6SeitSi6mau8 tn pier
@dngen ierptert. Na6 ether auSgez
bebnten 5o65eitsreii welden Sic
Meupermablten angetreten baben, >perz
SEN lie lid IN ct. Saul, no ber 8rduz
ttgam bas Miolanb Irafftc Bureau
fibrt, bausli6 nteberlaHen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

s. 6rou @nrit @dtifmamn BON
Jatrfor mtermaro lid geitern Mor<
gen etner Operation I'M Union Solptz
tai.
a. 9err unb Trau @mtl @teS un0
Gomilie lino Mtttpo6 na@ Sc 9ueur
abgeretit no tie ft6 auf ether 6arm-
q ser Mdbe oes Stuff 61uiieS tn
Siblep County nieberlalien mer0en.
Die ptelen Trennbe BON 9errn nn0
Bran @ieS beoauern bab iie Stem
nlm oerlalien babe1r, miiniden ibren
aber Ben beiten @rfolg tn ibrem nelen
Mobnort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
"QUAKERS" MERELY. IN NAME
Sect In Russia, Of Doubtful Origin.
Has Little In Common With p.
-. the Parent Body.

In consequence of the recent re-
vived interest in Quakerism on the con-
tinent of Europe-25O years ago there
were numerous Friendly settlements
throughout Holland, Germany and the
pale Of Russia-the international
service has been granted power by the
London yearly meeting to accept ap-
plicants for membership after receiv-
ing reports from their relief @w6f&ers.
The latest to be thus received, says
the Manchester Guardian, is Countess
Olga Tolstoy, daughter-in-law Of Leo
Tolstoy. She has long been interested
in the Friends, and the recent renewal
Of the Quaker activities in Russia has
made it possible for her to get into
direct communication with English
Friends. Among some Of the smaller
Russian sects there is one whose MEM
bers are known IS "Quakers." They
are apparently the descendants Of
some itinerant preacher of the seven
tenth century. but they seem to have
no direct knowledge Of their origin.
and lack Of touch with the parent
body has led to variations In doctrine
and practice which today have left
little but the name as a link.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
TALK NOT coNFEssIvE
Assertion Made That Anecdotes Com
pose by Far the Greatest Part OF
/. Conversations Of Americans.

For hours a group of men will talk,
and all problems fall like ducks on a
rifle range before their well-aimed
epigrams. 1t may be brilliant ses-
sion, bit we cannot forbear thinking
that not many serious thoughts are
expressed with fervor, that few hon
est emotions have adequate utterance.
"A gathering often is devoted to anec-
dotes, quips and the cracking OF
jokes, like the biblical thorns, under
the conversational pot. = IL
: OF course, much conversation is nee
.essarily anecdotal, but two travellers
who meet in the smoker of a. train
crossing our American plains do not
tell anecdotes merely, says the New
York Sun. There the anecdotes take
on more meat and grow in length
they become tales. Again, however
learned we are, we forget our pedar-
try when we talk in a smoker. Yet
'over a meal among those we know
and will meet again we slough off
our impulse to modesty and sincere
self-expression and launch forth in
all our drab, erudition or else we
sparkle in anecdote and say nothing
to the point; forgetting that the best
jests, aside the point, seem point
less. II rs#t y -.
In short, there is not always enough
sconfessive conversation between
Americans. In France and in Latin
America the art Of conversation has
become an art of confession-of the
confession. indeed, Of zones faiths, fol-
bIes and fancies. AS for us, we feel
that mo one is $50 sympathetic per-
!haps, as to merit listening to our
personal histories, or, what is. more
the point. the emotional $accom'
paniment Of these histories. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
Mu,. Attend. Church.

For the last six months, says Los.
correspondent Billy Sunday.
q mule, has attended church regularly
On Sunday ana Wednesdays. On Sun.
day mornings and Wednesday eve.
nings he departs straight for Elder
Henry's church III South Canal street.
He goes to the rear of the church and
gets as close to the pulpit as possible:
In order that he may hear the dis.
course. and he stands there with
bowed head and resfsts all efforts to
lead him away until services are over.
He always returns after, the.services
of his own accord ndneyer gives any
trouble unless an attempt is made to-
restrain him when services at Elder
Helry's church are going on. So far
the church going Of the mule has not
interfered with his business duties
ut the plant but the officefst'of the
box factory are certain that'1when I
revival starts at the Union church
and services are held daily, that "Billv
Sunday" will insist on attending them
all
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
BENIIUJI TOWNSHIP

The Community picnic held near
Carr Lake ON Friday, June 3rd,i was a
pronounced success After a very
creditable school program at the
school house the crowd moved to the
lake where. "a basket lunch wasepar-
taken Of. In the afternoon there
were speeches by d. c. Dvora eek, Mr..
Preuss, the Farm bureau enthusiast,
and Mr.. Hay from the state depart
ment OF agriculture.
The "All Go" glee club Will meet
on Thursday evening, June 9th, in
stead of on June 10th. ,.s
The following motered from Pres
ton, Mimi, to the Bla tier home. VIM.
Goetsch of Cresco. Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Volkman and title daughter
Geraldine, Of Pre- st0
Miss Tillie Volkm n of Neigh,
Nebraska, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. G. Batter and ether relatives
here ss >irFStt 4t
The community is especially proud
Of the Carr Lake domestic science de-
'partment just now. This department
has been con Quoted by Miss Mary
Mead. Too rauch cannot be said in
praise of Miss Mead's work which
she has carried on with, that sweet,
even tenor, we have all learned to
admire in her. A Carr Lake bread
baking team, icarried off first honors
at the county demonstration held in
Bemid1i. 'rhis time they expect a
free trip to the state fair in Sep
TENDER. 1t is composed Of Miss Ma
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
WRITER'S RIGHT 10 BORROW.
Highest Authority for the; Practice In
the Works Of the Worlds
49,. - Greatest. =, -

q
One reads for thought and for quo
tation not less; if he find his thought
more finely conceived and APPLY % e: :.
pressed by another, let ,himrquote with
out hesitation or apology. He has the
highest authority for the practice.
How rich is Plutarch's page, Mon
taigne's,, Bacon's! And what they bor-
row is Of a piece with their own text,
giving it added strength and grace. l
know the fashion of our time affects
disdain of borrowing. But who is rich
enough to refuse, or plead honorably
for his exclusiveness? Somehow the
printer happens to forget his quota
ton marks, and the credit Of origi-
nality goes to the writer none the less.
The plea is that quoting often i'm
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
Princess Buys Watches.

The Begun (princess) Of Bhopal, In
lia, who bought 1000 sllvArt Matches
to take back to her people in the Gen.
trail Indian state when tsAeI )yisited
Switzerland in 1911, has just sent for
another lot Of $500 fhhepfeEas. She
wants her subjects to be punctual and
not rely on. the sun for the time Of
day. f,.Nr. .... -..... s.'.%.. 49,.
She probably is the only woman
ruler Of state in India and is also
called sultan. The throne Of Bhopal
has. descended in distaff line for
more than IS years, and many of the
begums have displayed modern tenden-
cles in looking after the welfare of
their subjects who number 685, 900. The
Sultan Jahan Begun succeeded to the
throne in 1901. Bhopal Is the princi-
pal. province of central India and its
capital the city Of Bhopal, has about
5000 Inhabitants. Japan Adver-
tiser. g - Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
.FREC;R1'|,.E|||:-FA|CE

Sun and. Wind 'H'ins Out Ugly Spot.
low to Remove Easily
Il Here's a chancs, Miss FIeckle- face,
to try tasremedy For }freckles with the
guarantee Of reliable concern that
twill not cost YOU q penny unless. it
romeves the freckles; while, if it does
give you a clear complexion, the ex-
pense is trifiing. r. y.
Simply get an ounce of Othine---
double strength--from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the 'homely freckdes and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove
frecl,les.-Adv. &..s Z. = H.. e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10

2 p : ii . 49, - -
plies sterility and, bad taste. Then
Shakespeare and his contemp oraries
were wanting in wit and fine rhetoric.
Hear how Montaigne 'justifies his
practice: '''% ~
! Let nobody insist upon the matter
I write but my method in writing. Let
them observe In what borrow, If /
have known how to choose what is
proper to raise or relieve invention,
which is always my own for I make
others say for me what, either for
want Of language or want Of sense, I
cannot myself well express. I do not
number my borrowings, I weigh them.
And had ], designed to raise their es-.
innate by their. number, I had made
twice as Bronson Alcott. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10

quite, quite still until they would be
certain all danger had passed. -, -.
He taught them how to make the
low chirping calls and he taught them
how to whistle. + q;.S
"And do not take any chances" he
said. BE on the safe side always.
That Is the best. For life is pleasant
and you all want to live long. You
want to cat grain and vegetables.
Food IS something to live forl ~
'.That is what the Striped Ground.
Squirrels think about it. ,
'''Do not let your curiosity work
against you. BY that mean be on
the safe side even If you are curious.
It is ,theShabit Of the Striped Ground
Squirrels to be very, very curious.
Sometimes you do not wait until
danger is past, but you look about you
to see what is going on, and in that
way your curiosity can be of great
danger to you. s. e.-~
''Live In your nice burrow homes In
the ground. Keep a storehouse for
the bad days when you don't want to
60 out to do any marketing. ..r..
keep your living rooms comfort
able with dry grasses and soft rugs
and cushions of grass. .&- r
Striped nd-Squi,rels aren't
very. beautiful when they come into
the world. i. r. .,%...'aa. :.
They come along In the sprtngtime,
about ten or twelve arrive at the
different homes and they are very lit
tie and helpless, with no hair and
with their ears scarcely showing at
all. They are born blind, too. So all
little Striped Ground-SQuirrels should
stay with their mothers until they are
nearly grown in the fall Of the year.
'Do not bother to be gentle or kind,
for the Striped Ground-SquIrrels don't
bother about such things. They are
different from some Of their relations
In this way. These are all Of Grand.
daddy's rules! !" -E ..r-1l-.sf -. B. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10

mile Boyer, captain, and Miss Gladys
Warner and Irene Murphy. II
In the individual class, Carr Lake
again carried off first and second
honors. Miss Argyle Boyer being, first
and Miss Hazel Jarchow second. M ISIS
Hazel, by the way, came out all cad in
the school contest for the year,
~ Miss Argyle Boyer VIII nave q free
trip to the state fair "a
The milk testing contest, carried
on at the Carr Lake school for the
last six months has come to "a close.
The ten dollar prize donated Tor. this
work by the Northern National bank
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
History Of Potato.

1.-THE potato entered this country"
Dr. Laufer said,' in an address before
the am arican Association for! the Ad-
vancement of Science, mot as surmised
by De Candolle. through an alleged
band of Spanish adventurers, but in
a perfectly respectable manner from
Bermuda, where it had been introduced
some years previously from England.
1t is prank of fortune that the potato,
originally a denizen of Chile and Peru,
appears as a naturalized Englishman
in the United States. The potato had
arrived in England #about 1886. or a
little later" + N Il " q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
Reach Would BE Handicap,

How big Is giantT asked Ave-
year-old Jim. Does his head touch
the sky" - ~: +
"That's what they tell u.s." the little
boys uncle replied. 3
well" Jimmy said, "he'd have to
reach down such a long ways that any
kid ought to be able to get away 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
New Source Of silk.

Discovery has been made Of a proc.
ess by which the muscular tissue Of
horses and cattle can be converted
into silk--a use being thus found for
condemned cows and horses killed be-
cause Of accident or old age. w
The flesh is, softened by saturating
It in liquid, which separates the
muscle flbers By dissolving the sub
stance that holds them together. Then
It is soaked In another liquid, which
strengthens the fibers and gives them
a silky character. E
SILK thus obtained can besruhberized
and made water proof by soaking it
for some hours in a bath Of rubber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
llIlIllllIIl|llllIllIll FllIllEliliillIEIlEll
POOR TYPE OF Legs LA70RS
eon,s Reasons Assigned for the A.
ID ssrtion That lawyers % Not
Make Good Lawmakers.

Lawyers, as q class, should Of
course Be represented in any iegisla-
ture, but their enormous over-repre-
sentation In congress involves disas-
trous consequences. according to
"Great American Issues" by John
Hays Hammond and Jeremiah jerks.
Observation of laWmaking bodies In
many countries leads to the conclusion
that lawyers make a most unsatisfac-
tory type Of legislators. 1t is not that
they lack intelligence but that the
whole course Of their professional
training and practice tends to unfit
them to play an Important part in con-
structive enterprises of any kind.
Throughout his career q lawyer Is oc-
cupied, not with the realities Of things
but with the appearance they may be
made to bear In legal argument; not
with the consequences which flow
from an action, but with the legitl-
macy Of its origin. He is always con-
cerned with the past as a source OF
precedent, rather than with the fu-
ture as field for achievement. Pend
ing legislation Is often to the lawyer
something which will later be dis
cussed and interpreted by lawyers, in
stead of an instrument designed to eff
feet a definite practical aim. 1t Is
largely due to the lawyers attitude to-
ward Legislation and to the influence
1t has exerted upon tlIel form, and tex
ture of enactments that SO many laws
passed for the purpose Of removing
abuses in our economic and industrial
system have. until recently resulted
in many lawsuits and little reform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

was divided. as follows: Miss Mamie
Boyer, "a; Leo Fenske. So; Roy
moen, Leroy Peterson and Billie
|Schrieder each 81. wa
The following Deacon Dubbs peo-
pie. enjoyed, a picnic Sinner and a
royal good time at the Carr Lake
school house Monday seyening:4 Amos
Coleman, Rose Raleigh, Deacon
Dubbs, Emily Dale. tTrixie Coleman,
Deuteronomy Jones, Yennie Yenson,
the musician and the Villagers.
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