davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-14
D. - - pa
Banul a. arG rGint
Dapa A1l|6ussa.


A fost otfata un han dc argint.
Bra frrfnfos 81 lucios, >cind a ple-
cat din fabrica, 81 de bucurie i
inceput sd sara 81 'sa Sfrige:
IRA! acum ma due sa vad M-
meas'.
81 asa s'a 81 1ntimplat.
Copilul il strfngea @l manalta- ]
calda, zgifcii,ll Gu dcgetefe lui
l,scate 81 reel; batrinul ii 7ntor-
cea mutt prin palma il lovea mai
de nsulte-ori de masa tinarM Gu
privirea rece il da mai departe
Banul era de argint, (putina
|-arama inca ayea si intreg snul
umbla prin hume.
Odata insa ajuns i'm straina-
tate; era in portmoneul fpunga)
calator1lui Gel din ur1na ban din
cei din tara lui, 81 calatorul n a
stiut mimic de ell, pima cind nu ia
VENT o(fata. in mana.
= Tn ban de argint din tara
mea! = isi zise el - asia acum
calatoreste Gu mine.
Banul Gel de argint intotdeau.
ma ramanea la locul lui. = Acea-
sta fnsemna pentru el o mare
cinste.
De mai multe saptamini au
umblat in lumea mare 81 banul d.
argint nu stiea. pc unde umbla
De la ceilalti bani a auzit cd ei
sunt de vita franceza sam italia
ma; unul zis, ca suntem in ora.
sui cutare, dar banul eel de ar
gint nici gind II 'avea de orasele
acelea, fiindca eel din portmoneu
nu poate vedea.
Intro ri cind sedea linistit in
portmoneu, bagat de seama ca
gura 'pungii sta deschisa; vazfnd
cl asta, s'a furisat pan la gura
pungii STA inceput sa caute' III
jur. Asta nu trebuia so faca, dar
fost curios (doritor sti 81 &c
nu stie) 81 cnriozitatea intotdea-
una Sc pedepseste.
A ajuns in buzunar 81 cind
seara stapinul seu si-a pus port
moneu (punga) pc masa, el a ra'
mas IN buzunarul pantalonilor.
Curatind servitorul hainele
/ banul a cazut jos, dar nu Ia au
zit nimeni nici nu Ia vazut.
In dimineata aceca staplnui lrl
imbracat tot pantalonll acela
lar bamll de argint. a ramas pc
JOS. Nu peste multi a fost gasit dc
un trecator, care ridicindu-l, s'a
intilnit Gu alti trei bani.
'Totusi e frumos a te plimba
prin lume a Uedea alti oamenl, al
te obiceiuri Asa cugeta in sint
banul eel de argint.
In clipa aceasta unul din ce
| trei baAi ii:
-Ce fel de ban acesta! Nu-
din tara nOastra!
|. ''E falls Chan. mincinos) M
plateste ceapa degerata!
Acum .s'a incepht povestea ba
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-14

tiFziu 1i.a SpUtS-O.
4. Povestea aSa inceput-o:
Falls! IN plategte. Q ceapa
deeerata La auzul acestor Gu
vinte, lie spunea banul, m 'au Gu
prins fiori de gkiata. Am stiut,
ga sllnt facut din argint curat, Cd
am un ton (sunet) bun 81 ca gra-
yura (serisoarea de pc el) ade-
varata.
TrebQe sa te dau, mai>de-
parte asa pc inserate (adeca i'll
Selind pc cineva) zise pmul,
care ma tinea in mana, 81 nj a
dat Ia altlbl. Acela ma Mbea: e
falls, m plateste mimic, ar fl bine
sa ma scap cit mai curind de ell.
Eu. sarmanul ban de ar
gint! Ce plateste argintul, pretul
81 scrisoarea mea daca toate ace
stea nusle iau in seama. In lumc
omul atata pretueste, cit e pre-
tuit de altii! A. ajunge intr'un
chip necinstit la o stare, treapta,
malta, ce lucru grozav e, daca Ell,
care sunt GU totul nevinOvat, &c
rau sunt 'vazut de toti!? Ori de
cite orr ma ia cineva, tremnr de
privirile acelora, carl cauta sprc
mine. Stu de inainte, ca ma a.
,ruglca la parte. ca 81 cum Ell
asi Fl minciuna 81 inselaciune.
lOdata am ajuns pc mana unei~
.femei batrine. Ma PRINT ca pret
q lucrului Ell, a ostenelii eli de o
ri, dar nu ma putea da mai de-
parte. Mime nu vrea' sd ma pri-
measca, era adevarata pacostc
pc capul eli 81 pc al meu...
Odata am zis: Nam ce face
alta, decit sa insel pc cineva en-
ell. Eu nu pot pastra acest han de
argint; il vol da brltarului bogat
(vinzatorului de pane), ell il poa-
te pastra, dar pentru aceea to-
tusi e lucru urit, ceeace fac"
Banul de argint oftat: Mai
ingreuez inca 81 sufletul acestei
saramane femei! Dare asa de multi
m am schimhat de cind cram
tmar?"
Femeia .mers la brutarul eel
bogat, dar acela cunoaste foarte
bine banii, nam ramas acolo
unde m a pus. ci ma arlncat in
fata femeii. Ma capatat paine
pentru mine 81 daca in tinrrete
cram mindru. find incredintat.
lie pretul meu, acum m am facut
foarte trist, din pricina aceea, ca
soarta mea intristarea altora.
Am ajuns asa de trist, cum nu-
mai poate ajunge un sarman han
de argint, pc care nu voeste sal
priueasca nimeni. Femei$ ma
dus lar acasa 81 m a privit multi
timp Gu mila. s'Nu. nu voesc sa
insel cu ell pc nimeni, - zlse ca
l. te gauresc, astfel toti vor We
dea. ca esti falls! Ute, mia VENT
! in minte, Cd poti' Fl un ban de
noroc. Da, da, desigur. asa va ii!
Gindul acesta mia VENT asa de-
odata in minte.. Te gauresc, tree
q sfoara prin gaura 81 te dau
eopilei". - Mititica mia surls,
ma sarltat 81 ma ingrijit blne.
In ziua urmatoare ma luat IN
mana mama Ell, ma cercetat s.
dupa cum am aflat mai tirziu, y
avut niste ginduri rele. A aaus
foarfecile 81 taiat sfoara.
'Ban de noroc? = - xise ca
- ''indata vom vedeaE N q pis
| in otet, ma tinut in el pima clni
| m ann inverzit, dipa aceea 2 as
tupat gaura, ma freeat putin,
iinspre seara ma dus la o casa dc
Iloterie, Ca sa cumpere un loz care
| castiga.
Oum m 'a4 intristat @ sintire
grea ma nelinistea 81 mise parea'
ca sunt rlpt in doua. Am Stint,
"a ma vor eredc fara de valoafe
81 ma vor arelnca Ia 9 paFse, asn.
! Inreuna Gu niste parale de arssAa
I Oar de astxdatS am scapat tea.
/ Ear. Am aiuns norocns In csssta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-14

kimAAsis). I'm pacatc anul ccla
raYAaerscnf cotixrnt (avfnd Al mai
stee un an in seeeasi elasa). Asa
scria ne hirtia de pc fereastra
scaalei: Torigeht Ia istorie, ma
telnatica si geografie. Acu ma
gindeam eu, c,iM vine ain ''cori-
gent | Cind vAzui geografia u
mathematical, ma cam priecpui.
singur.
In sf1fsit, i,ni spMsese unrl din
clasa d1saa, cu care ma intilneam
des pc .malll llfmbovitei 81 care
se pricepea mai bine, ca un patti
ce era:
Ma, ala hIsemneaza ca tre-
bue sa te ~ai joci d'a scoala 81 in
timlpil vacsntei
- Adica cunt
Te duci acasa ca 81 mine, 81
inveti singur ceeace mai invatat
Gu prafesorii.
Acunl nn cram eu prost ca sd
mai spun u acssa de asia, dar
vezi ca venise tata sa-mi vada u.s.
|prava si att is fost de-ajuns ca
sS-si aescinas cpreaua. Pc urma...
va pricepeti &c ! fost, ca nu si-o
descinsese el de- giaba.
- Iarta-lna t&ticule.
- Al sd 'nveti cartel
- Am sd 'nvat.
- ST al 81 tie faci baiat do
treaba I
- Eau. taticsle!
- Rne!,.
A dat Dumneaeu 81 am scapa..
Am pornit acasx apoi cu trenul,
Pc drum, cum STAN tacuti 81 mal
81 aftul, ce-mi, veni ME, sd ma
gsndesc putin ''cam de de CO,
adica ma b6tutsss Pc semne Gu.
reaua 1mi dadusc gindul asta.
Z
-. ca fiindca ) sd mai invat 81
in vacantal
= 81 daca Mvat 81 in timpul
vacantei, cef invata Ell! tlaca mn
scolar,vrea 81 mai iisvete 81 in va
canta, daca un scplare e ''silitor'' =.
trebue sa4 bat4
81 i,ai S~ai X nd, esci numai
silitor nu f,,sessm,
Oar mai gindindu-ma inca o
leaca, vaxui cd tot are 81 eApu-
tina dreptate; pricepui ca nu
d'aia ma batpt, ffindca sa in,
vat in timpui vacsntei, ci fiindca
- nam invatat Il vreme! Ma
uitai la el, GU coada ochiului, 81
vazui ca trist. Git mersesem GU
trenul nu scosese nici un singur
cuvint 81 islcepui sd ma intristez
ca cram prieina supararii lui. MA
mustra cugetnl Cd mn invatasem
tot anul 81 par'ca imi venia 81
pling. Cum aiunsei acasa, ma no.
tarii u incep 81 havat, ca sd tree
clasa. Ma dusei II bunicul, tata
mamei, care sta intro curte GU
moi. 81 ii spssei pasul:
Ute asa Si ASA, ell, hunica-
tule, am sd ma ssez pc carte. J,
ma fac h6iat de treaba.
Oar el III puae ochelarii, mai
facu 81 mana streasina, Sc uita
nitel Ia mine 81 ineepu sa rida. :
tn esti Ioane!.. credeanl
ca ma inSeak vederile.
Ds ee rixi huRiculei
Pal ases 81 nv invatasi cind
trebuia, ii q 81 iaveti tocmai a
cusii... Ori tn efti Pacaak cind
ailalti lucreaxa, tn te odihnesti si
cind Sc odihnesc toti, iii vine tie
chef (pofta) de munca...
Eau bunicutuie, al sa vezi,. ;.
lam spus 81 lui tata.
Mai stii IMMUNE!
Ii vedea... d. mite ce, scoa
la-ma sp fie-carc dimineata, as
cum te scoi d,nnneata, pc ra
| cOare.
| ~ Fai-i-i-ue nepoate, hal so vac
81 pasta,
Cateua. diminet iii vani mi
cam aerq, ~ de, ~ scuaa tocma
cind iml era somsll maj dulce
INumai @ auseam bat3i ID use {
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-14
ApREsELE FuNcJloNA
RllOR U. S. R. A.

loan N. SERBU, Pres.,
$40 e. Home st. New Castle, Pa
|vAsILE TARNITA, I yice-pres. 8
p. o. B. 1872 Indiana Harbor, Ind,
AUGUSTIN SISSEA, III vice pres
l24s Moore St. Akron, O.
loan N. SUFANA, Secretar
312 So. Liberty St., Alliance, O.
Belt 1O36-R Ohio 5233 :
GEORGE MARHAO, Caster
P. B. 1856 E. Youngstown, Q.
GEORGE DRAGOS, Controlor
1908 Adams st. Gary, Ind.
IOSIF SULEA. Controlor
$50 Halleck Detroit. Mich.
IOsIF DOBRlN, Controlor
P. 0. B. 300, f. p. Sta, Akron, Q
COM1TETUL |
GEORGE DUMITRu
p. B. 81 Universal. Pa
LAZAR NEGRILA
1900 Putnam Ave. zanesvills. O.
NICOLAE NEDELCA
e65 New Garden st. Salem, O.
NICOLAE MOLDOvAN
1894 7th St., N. p. Canton, O
NICOLAE STAN
r. d. No. 2 Cortland, Ohit
loan SEISEAN
p. q. B. 437 Zelienople, Pa
loan FEHER
17o0 Central Ave. Cincinnati, O
I
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-14
DIaEcToRil com!pANlEI
De PUDti iolRk1E A
u(liuNEI 5. h. 4.

loan q. HOzA, Pre-.
r. o. Box q Alliance, @.
DIONTSIE SAlsDRU, vice-Preg.
600 Main Str, Martins Ferry, Q.
g. N. POP, Scr. Adm.
5TO5 Detreit ave. Cleveland, @.
.. BARzA, Casier
G6o1 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland q.
lcemhrn n direcfie;
I. n. SERB
Sio =. Home St., New Castle. Pa.
HE GEORGE +
124l =. 10th Str. Erie. Pa
AUGUSTIN SISSHA
l34s Moore Str, Akron, Q.
GEORGE SALCk
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
N. NESTOR
4soe Tilman. ave. Cleveland, 9
0on1yologi.
loan DAllLAN
AQo0 y oe Rl1pA ClevslanA a
IQAN MIURRAH
l1s23 HaF1 I'm Aye. Csntsp. 9
1s n z59. 81 sSs t3ss~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-03-14

penele albe, .alhastre, cenlSll...
de toata frumusetea.
- Sunt... ielele! 81 bunicql is
bucni in ris. Stunt ielele" dar de
acum nu mai teama. Ute, nepoa-
te, urma el, asia e ''gaita1' II
ssa-i zice = 81 pasarea asia, daca
| o inveti sau char. numai auzlndu-
te, poate 50 rosteasca multe Gu
vinte, intocmai ca un papagal.
Chid mi-ai spus de filfait, mi-anl
inchipuit ca. asia trebue 81 fie.
Am luat-o en- colivia 81 am pus-o
/ in fata caaei intr 'un pom " =
trecut mult si,a incennt 81 str'4e
Gu putere::
''Nepoate, ma, scoala-te".
Pc toti ne inceselea 81 Ia toti le
arataram pasarea acea minunata
intr q n yenisa ni4se fude az
| departe si cum stateam pc prispa
| lie apuneam patania da dupa &c L
spusei cum raspundeam EN- colo
somnorps, numai eel auzim :
gaita: ''Acus bunicule, ac'H .
[apoi inccpsl sa rSda,..
De atunci, de cite ori trecean
pc lfnga ca, era gata:
| Sc catara pc ostretele cotivie
Isl incepee intii GU glss gros, q
.fal buniculni.
Neposte. ma, scoalA-tA
! 81 apoi Gu up gias pitigaiat q
TAI meu ii pared in hetioeurA:
/ Acu& bnpicptulf, ac'as!
/ 81 incepep 81 rfda lar risnl 9
lpar'ca q scqrlAa cipd Hi-adu'
Ispiinte, imi rltuax n uneehi.
: MleSleo e..
lAibl. cdp. II 1ia+)
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
FIREMAN.

First-class, at once, for
summer school; good salary.
Apply at once to Mrs
FORD, Albert Hall, Catholic
University, Brookland, D. C.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18
REAL BARGAINS.

AAxwnLL rOURIN0-esS: terms; motor
sPnEDsTER sfst-rsrms: wire whssis;
rosp t1sss rcUnisS isss ,;sSrssm. siss rssas GOOD
ronRfsns; nfss; {snpsrsl .RRsarsnsss gcod .1
tires; mschsntc eonAitien good
BUICK TOURING t1bo-Terms: new bat
tsry; self starter; motor in excellent
RoADsTER siso-rsrms: new paint:
spani.h brown upholstery; mechanical
GRANT TOURING siss-r.rms; an sx-
oeilent Hight az; With good tires and
CHEVROLET TOURING ,is5-rerms; /;
Baby Grand model; . popular car at .
ovHRLANB TOURING yiss;-rsrms; /.
rood reliable car; In exoeisent condi-
|MAxwELL TOURING siss-renns; a
good eoonOmicAl car; having small tires
q sR :nd siy,nE gOod dr. miis.se
x.. Ss .sos nov
FORD COUPE ssse-Terms: new paint |:
demountabIs rims; In exosiisnt condi-
OVERLAND TOURING s.7s-rsrn,s; this
car hse had but one owner and 10 an
:yssslsns ToM n,Sa Sgy for fsnily ssay use -
tires; motor In good condition.
SAXON TOURING ,3.s-Terms: less than
ana T 'ns nov .s,na paid '1oo sor tn,: s
|PATHF1NDER TOURING tS0s-Terms: q
12-cyitnder powerful car.
THE ABOVE CARS HAVE Ny PER-
sONAL Recommendations TERMS TO
SUIT
MR.. SLATTERY,
etS q ST. N. w. FRANKLIN S5ts.
NEW open delivery body for Ford. chsvro-
let or Dodge; full sot of curtaina SMITH
DEAL x LOWRY RATTERY STATION.
1918 Pa ave N. w. Main sl11
oI.DsNOBIIE IsIs--S': ssven-passenser
touring: good condition throu ghout
ts2k cash. 3e4 II. n. y. Phone L. 1fks-w.
oLDsAOBILE-s-cyI. 7-pass; 1918 model.
good a. new: bargain to quick buyer
Call after q 3Is O ct. n. w.
OLDs s-Perfect running condition; cheap
for cash Phone Mr.. DE LASHNUTT,
Main e39e, during office hours.
OVERLAND, 5000. cash or bonds taken;
1918 model 10 Quincy pl N. w.
PRACTICALLY all parts for every
known car in stock. We specialize
in wrecking cars for the parts. Old
cars bought.
ISADORE CHASER CO.,
2030 7th ST. N. w. North 1859.
The Washington times., 1921-06-18

TAKOMA TARK--9 or room and bath
housekeeping apt; q IN. L.; large. cod
rooms. porches, near both car lines; -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
WILL CONTINUE
HIS COME RENCEs
PRESIDENT HARDING TO CALL
ON CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS
OF PARTY FOR ADVICE.
RECOGNIZES ALL FACTIONS
Agreement on International Relations
May Be eeset With Difficulties, but
This May Be Left in Secretary
HuQhes' Hands.
By EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Washington.-Polit according
to their viewpoint, praised or poked
tuu at President Hardings conferences
with the best minds" Of the country.
Some persons have said that the az
gregatiOn of intellectuals really was
such, and others have said that there
was enough misunderstanding in the
gatherings to bring them far'below the
basic plane in American mentality.
However one may view the new
Presidents many conferences, and the
capabilities of the numerous ones who
are called TO them, it apparently is his
intention almost instantly to start
again his "best mind" conferences, this
time bringing into the conference hall
the leaders of the Republican party in
house and senate to advise with them
concerning legislation and the meth
DDS by which it can be put through
quickly. >:-1
During the last week Of the Wilson
administration there were several
members of Mr.. Harding's chosen cab.
met officials in Washington. They
were in frequent conference with one
another and with the Republican lead.
ers OF house and senate. Mr.. Harding
ut the very outset Of his administra'
ton. will have in hand certain re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

plenty of time 70 Work out policies
prior to the converting Of the national
legislature, but 1t should BE remem-
bcred in this connection mat the time
of an administration during the first
month of it's existence must be given
up to some extent to the cOnsidera-
ton of appointments. During the
month of March the President will
have work enough to do to keep two
presidents busy, but he seems to be
in good health and, with few games
of golf in between times, he probably
can stand the strain of the work Of
conference coupled with the work Of
frowning on or smiling OH the be-
sieging Office seekers. ~.
The Republicans in congress prob
ably will have little trouble in putting
through any legislation which may be
aornad nnnn nv the leaders. provided
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
BRITISH COMMERCE BY AIR

Foreign trade by air between the
United Kingdom and the continent
during the calendar year 1920
amounted to 1,O22,315 pounds sterl-
ing, according to the May issue OF
Commerce Monthly, published by the
National Bank of Commerce in New
York. OF this 677,047 pounds sterl-
ing represented imports and 345,26S
pounds sterling were exports Owing
to the fact that Great Britain's COM
merce by air was not inaugurated un-
til Tugust 26, 1919, comparable data
are available only for the last quar-
ter Of the year, the bank explains.
These show that the value of such
commerce for the last three months
cf 1920 was four times larger than
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

ports from these cabinet officials Civ,
ing advance information concerning
what men like Lodge, Penrose, Ford.
ney, Mondell, Mann, McComber, Len
root, Gillett and others think should
be done to expedite legislation and
to satisfy the country"
After the President has had
chance to study these advance reports
it is his intention either personally to
confer with these leaders lin a
bunch" or to take them one by one
into conference in order that he may
be able without embarrassment to
either party to the conference to get
straight individual opinions concern.
ing the legislative course to be pur-
sued. , hr.A-e.s. t. u
= Foreign Relations Difficult.
When it comes to a question Of dis
cussion concerning foreign relations.
more difficulties probably will be
found to be in the way OF agreement
than on any other subject which may
present itself. Naturally Mr.. Harding
will consult the representatives of the
three schools of thought on interna-
tiOnal relations, the extremists, the
conservatives and the middle ground
men, tile extremists of course adyO-
eating one far end or the other Of the
matter in controversy. .. .,.|
It is possible, however, and mayhap
it is probable, that Mr.. Harding will
turn over all matters relating to inter.
national relations to his secretary OF
state, Charles Z. Hughes. for it is un-
dersto0d that Mr.. Hughes accepted the
high post in the cabinet only on con-
dition that 50 far as possible he is
to be given free hand in the matter.
Among the men who will be called
into the conference on international
relations, whether it be in the office OF
secretary Of state or in the Presi-
dents office in the White House, will
be Lodge OF Massachusetts, McCum-
Der of North Dakota, and johnson OF
California. These men represent the
geographical extremes and the geo
graphical mean Of the country, just as
they partly represent the extremes OF
policy. OF course it is true that Sem
atOr Lodge is not in favor of a League
of Nations as Mr.. Wilson conceived
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

for the corresponding period in 1919.
1.-THE bulk of the imports during
1920" the bank says, consisted OF
women's outer clothing and fur
goods from France the, value of
which was 3S5,00O pounds Sterling.
Hats, hosiery, feathers, jewelry and
precious stones, moving picture films
and perfumery were among the other
articles carried. One of the largest
items of export was mems wooden
clothing, valued at 27,7O0 pounds
Sterling
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

+. Vancouver, B. C.-The consum-
nation of deal where the Powell
River company will secure 100000
900 feet of timber on the Queen Char
lotte islands is now practically COM
pleted. The major portion of this
timber is spruce and hemlock, which
will be used in the company's pulp
and paper plant. It is estimated that
with proper care this timber will give
a 5O-year cut under normal condi-
tions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

Vancouver, B. C.-An order for l.
400, 900 feet of the regular 3x9 and
Ski requirements in lumber has been
secured by the British Columbia
Mills Timber and Trading company
from South Africa. This is the first
order from the far south in many
months. Shipments will begin with-
in a month"; L. Nh 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

It, but lie Is reservatiOnist, While
Senator McCumber, it Is understood,
is willing to accept the league with a
fewer number Of reservations than
Mr.. Lodge desires. Senator Johnson
of California IS of course a no-league
man.
When one gets down to actual facts
in this international relations case, it
must be said that the cabinet will be
the deciding factor in the formulating
OF an absolutely binding international
policy.
Extra Session In April.
Il is understood that congress will
be called together in extra session in
April. Nearly every Republican leader
In house and senate will remain in
Washington, however, during the
month Of March, and so there will be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

Moose Jaw, Sask.---Approximately
half million eggs, comprising six
carloads or 2,7O0 cases, were shipped
from this point to Canadian and
American markets during the month
of March. The shipment is a record
for any one prairie city at this time of
the year. >t .s.@E. --&,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
Heaf'St's
The One Indispensable Maeazi,

Hearst's is edited with the purpose OF making
It the finest magazine in the world; In each issue
will be found the Works Of the Worlds Famous
Think,rs-the Words of the Worlds Real
Leaders. 81 ..ty. -,
Every page in Hearsts is illustrated by the
most famous artists. - :. III s,e.L.-
Hearsts contains as much fiction In each issue as
any other fiction magazine. and as much serious
literature as the average magazine OF comment
or reyiew-really two magazines in one: =
Hearst's is to its readers liberal education 1t
DISCUSSES and solves, as far possible the great
questions of home family, business and private
IS cents the copy S4.oo the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

ME that these making their contribution
PUBLIC spirited business the nation wide drive prices The
offered editorial appeal the appeal
Stories fashions articles gravure pictures
novels magazines
selling campaign will supply reading
Tomorrow,
the of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
~ Great Novels in
-. 1921 in Pictorial
Cosmo politan

Each issue contains generous portions of three
serial novels plus seven short stories. and tour
special articles ,:. over one one nun Fseh
copy Is truly ten hours of enjoyment. 'se<t-i
Every issue of Cosmopolitan is as GOOD as
$500 book. and you get twelve issues. tor less
than the cost Of two good books. zs
Compare the current issue. article by article;
story by story. with any other magazine an; ana
you won't hesitate a. minute about including
Cosmopolitan In your list for the coming year.
AZ cent. the COPY 49,. $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

it is not of kind to arouse old time
animosities. aNs&.E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
Good Housekeeping

The Homemaker's Authority
Good Housekeeping serves every activity ana
interest Of the typical American woman.
Good Housekeeping has the best OF ncIlon'
departments that deal with Fashions. Fur
nishing and Decorations. Child Welfare. Health
and Beauty. Entertainment. Colored Cutouss
for the Children. Needlework, etc:
Good Housekeeping occupies place tnat can
be filed BY no other periodical. Be sure to
include it in your List. IT,
rs cents the copy 53OO tine year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03

Motor Boating
The National Magazine Of Motor Boating
MOTOR Boa TING is grIide and companion to
the boating enthusiast. It publishes water maps
and charts; new boat designs each month;
articles on navigation, and on rules, laws and
customs Of the .y4ter; i: contains motor articles
and tells not only how to diagnose hull and
motor ailments. but better still. how to cure them.
Is cents the copy $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-03
Motor

The National Magazine of Motoring
The editorial matter in motor is for the indi-
vidual motorist-the owner-the man who
drives the car. ~ IS .fs II + \. -
or accessory dealer will make use OF Motor
because Of its studied consumer interest lie
will be able to use the pages OF Motor. both
editorial and advertising. to keep ahead OF the
wants of his customers.
Motor Illustrations liven and Clarity the text.
Repair articles are fully illustrated.
so cents the copy 5000 the year