davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

se''rac'lou. wrn8rfi ~ uar fus,
has te,er cndrl snf that 'olas d, r.t
~',a epdcl u ls .sarrailar ful'oulr
f-'si'lrfce. an1 stalking hard 10 bard
With dcath ftou ctI-asufv, frasu ,lu
isuor ~ frun disrAsr
~ The mountains h.fUr.a Mar.
and Al"Na=irupol there are .5y7un
HH'Haa beings wi'huui y,ullln. f,-zi ~
sh,itsT iu the bitter winter sho sr~
sAndcrjnk fr,m place 10 p.aer WEe
people Ia & algntmArc. Unirss tbcg
ars Sgccor-h before the cod - ab.
other month. ihcy wilI all be dad
in snsihcrn Persia. the remnant az the
ancient family ~ CbAldraH Christians
have heVn forced fa rruouncc furrvsr
MI hcre ~ ever returning to tie hagas.
ihud where thfy have dwell, aad rnur.
ished for l.do years and to hecutuc
pi'iful fngitiVes. dependent upcn the
generosity OF strangers for he tsei,
In Cllicia. iana Armenian refugees
have crowded into the coast resionx
seeking safety from the aparchy which
rsiEns In the Interior. IN terror for
'hsir lives They live from day TO
day on the food which IL given them
In the soup kitchens established by
the Near East Relief. Scattered
throughout the Near Fast. there arr
some 7.itn 4el Armvnsans N. r-
nalndcr ~ nation ~ gnuouph Nho
have ncith'r government, country.
homeland, shelter ar boIv ~ trgeuera.
ton. save that which lies In the greet
heart " America.
1T is tragedy 50 stupeudous that
II IL dificult for us 20 grasp It's mean.
Ing. A whole nation. . living. Christian
people, face to face with cxtermlna.
ton today, unless we help We shall
see an entire nstinn disappear from
the face of the earth before cur eyes
II we withhold our hand now. when
the call comes la W. TO save hy giving.
" by 'naction 10 coDdem, te death.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
SCOPI'S

Here We come again with o fr,
items.
Health Is very GOOD in ,hi. Vi.
cinity
Tho farm work hos bacn Dc.
lsved on account Of the late rain
that has been falling.
There We're services at Cole
chapel last Sunday.
J VI. Nanncy and daughter
Miss Lora Maudc, made "a trip "a
Lutesville last Saturday.
H J Lincoln& Son. who are do.
ing some carpenter work for
Henry Angle on little Whitewa.
ter. were al home Saturday and
Sunday
Otis Cook of near Mayfeld was
seen in our town last Saturday
John Jones Of Cape Girardeau
county visited his sister, Mrs. II.
A. Talent, here last Sunday. He
also wanted to make deal with
our carpenters. It. J. Lincoln e.
Son to build him a new house.
Anybody wanting good work done
knows where to 90.
The athletic organization of
this place met ut the hall last
Saturday night and important
business was transacted.
A few arples escaped the frost
and hard freeze Easter Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. BRIDGES and
little daurhter. Touiae. ord Mr..
Bridpes's father. France Bridges.
motored over to tho Cane last
SUNDAY in their tin Lizzie.
Miss Gertie Pulliam of near
Mayfeld was the ruest Of Miss
Ethel lincoln SATURDAY. niuht.
Columbus Lincoln seems to be
the aucfioneer for the pie sup
pers. He says he can sure sell
the pies.
Mrs. Annie Brow, md two 1T
tie daurhters ond Miss Ethel Lin
coin visited Mrs. Ida Holm lost
Thursday nidhf
The Hansen G. Wo'"h o-~irt mill
WAS running regular last Satur-
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

day
! CIV nf 30 ynnnr ta'ks met
At John Ma, fields Saturday night
80 ef,srd tHrmsehe7 plNtn'
f,nrh-
Hurrah, for the good roads
work. II begins to look like may
h, there viii hc some work done,
n. Huu nHH Ufauvf
.,t- rul',l ont 'n 'hr Srorus
i,,n,h,u hive one day las week
whrnr Il will hrein erad,py Mon
AZ, morning We are CLAN to see
this work start NJ tor the tin
liglies ar rearing 60 ramhlc over
A,s Este, motorcd over to Jack
h 80. nr huan..s De-, % 'hti
90, un SUNDAY What's the A.
..a aun ~"
Dr Talent ~, mAin. lessons
.n How 'u r.i e bicycle" last
SurH.t m.rnn. a. sr,, rh,n'
one more lesson and b. can ride
b luWu 'o llnr creek go hi, reg,
u'ar visiting place,
'rarp, Stevens Was shopping a.
SgHum, SATURDAY
nNyN Hahn make, FREQUENT
nn. un Lincoln rrrrk Sc, There
mp.' De- some ATTRACTION fnr him
iur I# .s seven auin# 'haf uaN Al.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

This accomplished literary artist
grows more secure as the years roll
by in his place among Americas fore
most men Of letters. Success came to
him about twenty years ago with his
inimitable "Eben Holden" In all he
has turned out some eighteen novels,
not one Of which was cheap. meretri-
cious or written to catch a feeting
public fancy. He has profted by
good work. conscientiously done and
probably in greater, certainly more
enduring degree, than those who
chased the vulgar dollars Of the un-
thinking mob. Winning charm and
delicately quaint humor are the most
prominent attributes Of his work.
We are pleased to announce the se-
curing Of his latest story, "Ths
Prodigal Village" for serial repro
duction in these columns. Starting
soon. You must not miss II.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
bHteSNi!Ic News

- 'l.H Master Harr \
. 60. Ns ..- aunI .Hg, ~
Of. f'.N 90 '#".I W w-s
+" '#'..'...' '.' "Nr.l". ~ March
' .". cove ..a lecture.
8 r'nar
l ".' p. ...... 'sfu =
rom r"- md r.rn.d ~md
AFTERNOON AHH .1sr Hn "n-fr..
.r .." SD folk, f.H.,
'' ..n.r"U n' , ..Hr'f No
s.a'.a Rl.. .f Ar.~
BE ..... a''I 20 Ius" 'vTI g.
'"'0 O. scar. tw"a .'rrcv
"'. conducted h' .s' &C J.
.a.' ' be- 0"u 'n, 'ara g.
'H" t.n. creek r'urfru
H.N 'r, .U's M.u-.r Nr
~ '.HulsH Nh anH
VT, Na..urH Baker VI ,1d Mr.
Robert fr.."l-. VI and M.
N>'rA- lIff Mrs isaiah Park Nh.
'H, f.'HH.nf u VI Day Ma
'N .an' H#H Melvin shelton ~.
tended ."' funeral.
N N.. Nrs H,nN Nkln. a0I
.''.' .EHnUAas-hf". ~ Toledo
OHIO. were n,r, p ..w das, tGl,
Wrrh looking after real estate
\ >"HhnHgh \ " Greer.
Noah Myers. and Paul site If
Lodge N'.' H'N Hut at Marble
i.... $50 .ar, N..das
VI. J " CrIu.,| Nrs Ej g.
Turner and Nj, Mary Murdoch
spent sunday ~ 'fo home &c Ms
Caldwell brother Capt U J
Conrad.
Mr and Nh, Wiley Winchester
Of pon1o.a wcr" here saturday
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Getting Back To
n orm aIcy

if you want steel or chill plows. Disc
or section harrows, you will find the
price lower at my store than anywhere
in the country Let me prove il to you
Spring fertilizer some cheaper, Garden
seeds, fresh stock Reduced prices on
harness goods and all other lines of
Hardware Phone No. 81.
]. L. ESTES, Marble Hill
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

and Mrs Andrew AhcTnathv, who
had teen ~ some time, died April
I and was buried in the cemetery
At LntesNille Saturday afternoon,
Ills sister Miss Virginia, came up
fum Cootcr and brother, VIII.
lam. of NJ Louis camH to attend
the funeral The hcr-aycd family
have the ,mpathies Of all in
their soTrnw
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
RED CacSS = w.

Plant H... ,,.. ..s BOO u,s a
tlun iur .I ...H ..a.. hbl.r
tion ut ,Ir. .,l....au. f,t NN.N.
Volunteer SRhr 300 NN. utvuu,s
tiun ut garments 90 ,luthr hun
drrds ni thousands ut ehlldun 20
Europe. task essential to the
carning out ut the general child
welfare program. Letters stating
the appalling needs of the situa'
tion ar hcing received at the
Division office daily,
While the aplyal b directed 10
the women who served ini He'd
Gro, work rooms duung the war
all women interested ni the
clothinp ai ghv,y Children auv inr
cudcd Nv cNIvc, the women M
the NArinu, communities over the
county Go take rari 90 this
great work
kyN HElir new materials are
b,ne U,,d, bHlu let rasEul Ear'
WrnEr H., |..
shirts a., .gu .a 3. DO sr
glllt aprons go. ..N
uls pants a# .r.r
lot small hu,s. u...
When uu .H .... "a. . ,aIu ~.
Wy.I clothed aau .d. 81. ihu.
of lhe .HassHis uf orphans Who
an ,R.nl uU' 'u Hs 100 MOST las
muuian., tome, My lt NOT hy
said ai ... W.r san.n and SCI
fed my nu'. nr.yt Hd lp clothed
me- NOT Address ID. inquire. iu
". .'... N..#. iiH.
Tan., taking ,hr COURSE in
"Eumr u .f f#. >fat uHdyr
Nj ~ Bolton. 'hy hyt Ifos,
nurse. 1rr greatly enjoying the
course gE,fr a.r I.#. tty ,n-
rolled Personally "a, think this
Will greatly contribute Co the
health of the 'No towns
: y,y u.r'u accident us-
cUrr,d iyN dsS, aga, 90 Nrs
Siraton and her small som VI,
S'ri',n {, d widow nt ha, HaaI
way oi mahing living
While coming o. town on a
windy dan Hmn tel. from tree .
and s'ur,h Nh, S'rH,rr. ru' oH .
two fuH 'nr 'hg tug and irar. .
tund hs skull Th. mohcr wts
MOI 1n'r ~ naN physician g. /.
dress the wound, 'a arn,8' was
m rdp 2. o.. ... '.n. HrH .. .
WAS nrnH'.. ..e IS .a..
was secured la tDuu 20 s.,H 'nr
lRN WH... ... F .. t.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
'"cISi ,rDp'S son SHOOTS
mNN ~ SINFR,IIOpk oN

>lk,s'.n Mo- April Carl
N. MHs Shoe and >cripusl,
pouud,d herr 'hfs afternoon rs
I"Hu VI '"Hr ,Hn a' Enpu onfa.
f#, g. ! Malone. Nhu entered an
tru cream nar'ur whore there
-l| $50. ari rfsn.d
fire un E,s, Two bullets entered
h 'Nt Tho r8us, 80 'h, shoot
|HH d. nor known
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Stand Up for The Missouf Il.r

Fdtv Cfnt. rsstrsrea~ o. -.rss -
srfrssfaaff fshsh.bis - aAtAss .s
ns.ar ara ,surfr 80 Nrrf
.rH ..If rls= sIu4Ir sd HasI -f
t.srE FrEIi.ssfuu - tra1f s IHf 60.
! ruEss tssafss ssvf fs,f..Hrr
D. bale ..ra 81 fssasa o. .s.H
f.sifr. ,rsra1s sat Statias- I.tsfs
t-t rFsa .ts srt|ssE.st
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

THE
fer tori
by an
fectly
to Eato
Profit
your $
fresh al
that &C
Eatonic
carrying
gaSes---t
after ea
1t helps
trihe wi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
GiNKGO TREE IS FROM JAPAN
Regarded by Park Commissioners Ev-
erywhere as One of the Most Sat-
isfaetory Shade-Makers.

One Of the exports from Japan
which has met universal favor and
unqualified approval in Europe and
America is the Ginkgo tree. You will
see hardly a public park on the CONT
nent or in England without it, and, as
for American cities, "Jinkgos' is one Of
the park commissioners standbys
Washington, District of Columbia, has
adopted it as its "Ofticial street tree
whatever that means. Because it is
so hardy under city conditions-that
explains. it's popularity, in part. 1t is
also a large and tall tree, peerless for
shade. ..s.. , &4s<....
Its name has proved almost impreg-
nable to western tongues. Some one
has said that to get two tTee experts
who will agree on the spelling, "you
would have to go to Japan-and there
they dodge the issue and draw a pic
ture."' Ginkgo, gingko, jinkgo, ginko,
jinka-are a few occidental variations
of the puzzle Many tactful persons
have adopted "MaiGenhair Tree,' as Il
way outfits long-petioled leaves are
quite the shape of the So-Called
nlaidenhair fern of American woods.
Although classified bOtanically among
the 'evergreenS", or "cOniferS," it is
at all, but q fruity covered seed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
kCORS BROTHERS EMPLOYEES
E. ORGANIZE BOOSTER CLUB

Last evening Koors Brothers emf
ployees held a meeting at which time
they decided to organize a club, the
object of which is to boost Koors'
product and work together for the
betterment of the company in gener-
al. The name chosen for the club
was X. e. Club (Koors Brothers club
and meetings will be held every two
There are regularly employed
about thirty people while twenty-one
employees and officers were in at
tendance at the meeting.
Short talks were given by Clarence
Nielsen and Earle A. Barker, after
which plans for future activities were
discussed, and the following officers
were elected: President, Dick Gotta :;
vice-president, Frank Lubbock; sec
rotary, Ann Felkey; treasurer, Min
ME Liedtl1e Il &zt-f ,,1.>.. go =.
Much enthusiasm: was shown, and
future meetings are looked forward
! o with muc hint crest. ~ sa:3 {@55ss&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
.5CH00L BOA RID TAKES WI
STEP TO STOP SMOKING
CONTINUED from Page ~

'tCont1nued from Page ~ X,
chem very young, had no difficulty in
3urcasing cigarettes from dealers
With no questions asked about their
;ge whatever. ~
l"Not only the moral effect of the
labit was referred to, but the I'M
anitary results that are sure to
olloW. While there is state law
Which very distinctly provides for
UGH conditions it was deemed best
% resort to- a different method of
'ontrolling9 the evil. A large number
Il copies OF the statute pertaining
o this matter will be printed and
lrculated and in addition Superin-
endent West was authorized and in
tructed to take the matter up with
he various business clubs, civic as
sclatlons, lodges and churches as we'll
S the newspapers and request their
cooperation! in the stamping out of
he habit amongtthe school children.
was fet<that the responsibility for
ne conditions rested squarely uDon
ne shoulders of+the parents and with
hem argely must lie the solution.
The matter will be taken I'D with
he above bodies at once and in adj
i 'ltlon steps will be taken to see that
o far as the dealers selling cigar
ties to minor school children the law
will be enforced @f@G
The statute pertaining to the use
# cigarettes or tobacco by minors is
section 1914 of the General Statutes
II Minnesota and is as follows:
Every person under the age of
10 years and every pupil in any
school, college or university, who shall
moke or use cigarettes, cigars, or to-
'acco in any form on any public road,
street, alley, park or other lands
used for public purposes OF in any
place of business shall be, guilty of
msdemeanor and punished for each
'ttcnse by fine, of not more than
il0 or by Imprisonment in the coun-
y Jail for not more than five DAYS,
nd any. person who shall furnish any
Cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in any
form to anyssuch minor person or who
ihall permit any such minors to fro
luent any premises owned, held, or
managed by him for, the purpose of
ndulging in the use of cigarettes,
cigars. OF tobacco in any form, shall
DC guilty of a misdemeanor and pun
SAed by a fine of not more. than $50
n by imprisonment I in. the county
| all not exceeding so days" >,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
STATE HIGHWAY. TRAFFIC
SHOWS HEAVY INCREASE

was 40 per cent; that OF 23l for 1917
was Al per cent and that of TIA fol
1916 was 81 per cent Or less than
onc-third as large as that for the
present season.
The engineers noted further that
motor vehicles, which outnumbered
horse-drawn rigs about II to l IN
the 1920 figures. predominant now
on 22 to | ratio. Increase of 81
per cent in the number of passenger
cars and 80 per cent in trucks are
shown, together with decreases of 81
per cent n the number Of wagons and
43 per cent n buggics on trunk
routes.
The traffic figures for this section
may be compared with the general
averages and also with the largest
and smallest returns.
The heaviest traffic count was
$500 vehicles a day on Trunk High
way No. I at. point between St.
Paul and White Bear. Next heaviest
was $3.50 daily on Trunk Highway
No. 10 near Wayzata, west of Mime
apolls. Third was the 1904 daily
''S'SSS VIZ l. uIlh highway NO. y,
near Osseo, north of Minneapolis.
These sections of the trunk system
are already hard-surfaced OF will be
paved within year under pending
plans
The lightest traffic section, the
trunk rolte Census showed is ION
Trunk Highway No. II at a point
near the junction with Trunk Hi h-
way No. southwest of International
Falls, where the average was rs we
hlcIes day. The second lowest count
was 40 vehicles a day on Trunk High
way No. near Pidgeon River on the
extreme northeastern boundary, and
third was IS vehicles day on Trunk
Highway No. Sc at point near the
intersection of Trunk Highway No,
I, northwest Of Dodge Center.
" The census figures are used in de-
termining the relative Importance of
proposed trunk route improvements
but othel' conditions also are taken
into consideration. l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
GOVERNOR OPPOSED TO 4
TRANSPORTATION TlE-UP
BY Charles Sughroe
. Westefn Nrwspapes Uuion
(By United Press)

New York, Oct. 19.-""The railroad
strike must not take. place" !
This was the Keynote of message
received by the United Press today
from the governors of many states.
The governors, who were asked to adj
vance suggestions for solution of the
railroad problem, put forward many
recommendations, but the majority
agreed that the government must step
in and use whatever power is neces-
sary to prevent the strike. :
- 'In case the threatened strike be-
comes reality it would be the duty
of the state to use every means in its
power to seefthat the trains were OPP
Grated" said Governor Cooper of
South Carolina The Plumb plan is
the only solution, according to Gov
ernorh Frazier Of NorthDakota.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
STUDENTS VISIT MODERN
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
press turn out tWo-colored poster
and watched the battery of jobber
produce high-grade job work of lette
heads, folders, envelopes, etc..
They learned how the type il
placed in the forms and locked W
ready for the presses and how tn,
large page forms are sent down tn,
elevator to the presses on the lower
floor;, how the type is set by han,
and how the display type as well a:
the type for the regular newspape
reading matter comes from the limo
type machines. as-N ',r -
They saw the Miller saw trimmel
slice the Tough edges from the cut
and slugs, and the mitering machine
cut the\leads and slugs to fit the vari
Gus jobs for which''t they were in
tended 49,
All in all they'Aspenk a. busy houa
taking in the sightssof a modern news
paper and printing plant and inspect
ed the editorial and business office
quarters where all matters are frs
received and put into proper form
tIor III one form or an
other. .'f .}.aHf'4sr h'tG ~. ..s,-r-
An the stock room twas explaine,
to them how the paper is receive,
and %cut into sizes desired by tn,
customers. The big power cutter
carving through inches of paper
when the broad blade swoops dow
upon the package was demonstrate,
sto thefns and later how the lelcctri
wire stitcher sewed paper books to
gethef, the machine driving wiz
throug an inch of paper
The Pioneer was delighted wit
the visitors and extends cordial in
vitation to all students, when accom-
panied by instructors, to visit it
modern printing establishment. Al
engagements may be made at any tim
with the business Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
TRUE PHILANTHROPY is
T. GOOD BUSINESS" BELIEF

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19.-"Tru'
philanthropy is good business, Dr.
J. A. Moorhead, commissioner of thu
National Lutheran council declared
here speaking in behalf of the worlt
service campaign which will endeavot
to raise $27,603 in this state in ths
next two weeks.
Unemployment will find its solu
ton, according to DR.. Moorhead, il
feeding the. war-broken Europeans
our buyers.r' '.'.' '.' 5'|" 9'-' =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
PROVING SUCCESSFUL
CONTINUED From. Page -

Alice Butler, Mona Lee Daniel, Dagn!
M. Dybvig, !. Fac Freeman, Lessit
Gray, Ruth L. Gruer, Mrs. Hilds
Johnson, Blythe Mclean, Myrtle
4Methven, Dorothy A. Reeves, Mrs
Mary A. Rouse, Mabel Swenson, Mrs
Petra .Swenson, Adah I. Williams, Be
midi. -. 49,
Clarence 3. Baney, Louis.
Mrs. Nellie 0. Brevik, Graceton.
Theodore Bye, Funkley.
Helen S. Carlson, Pennington.
Olive Carlson, Elvira M. Graw
Lila M. Elliott, Rose M. Gunstad
Annie Herring, Pinewood. --. & -
Elizabeth Flynn, Redby.
Margaret Flynn, Bertha A. Peter
son, Malcolm. 49,. ~
E. J.'H. Freeman, Solway. ss.-
Mrs. Alice B. Frost, F. Vernon
Lamson, Mrs. HERNIA E. Wing, Cass
Lake.
Louise Gilstad, +Saum.
Mrs. Florence Hanscom, Lavinia.
Mrs. Ida Jeffries, Spur. 3J@1, ,
, Nettie johnson, Thorhult.
5Hilda Jorgenson, Wilfrida Lloyd,
Mrs. Charlotte Sheldrew, Clara Thor
ssen, Grygla.
Emma Lu Kcttcn, Alcck NJ. Ripple,
Ncbish. ~.
Alice Klopfcisch, Red Lake.
Bess J. Knox, Vera Matheny, Rob
ert Tompkins, Tenstrike.
Lydia II. Knutson, Elizabeth Mich
OILS, Pitt.
Eerna MacRae, Island Lake.
Edmund E. Meierbachtol, Roose-
welt.
Belle Miller, Williams.
Elizabeth ':Peyton,, Mrs. %. Jennie
Ruud, Shocks.
Lula St. Peter, Mary Williams,
Turtle River.
Mrs. Sever Slinde, Waskish.
Anna Sowa, Hackett. "-'r..
Jenny Fl. Sparby, Bartin.
Eleanore Stomberg, During.
Mrs. Cecilia Wilson, Baudette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19

Twentieth
Century
o.. &c.,. .... .
Laugh With Us.
Not At Us

Just Wondering
We wonder if the railroads of the
country knew that their might strike
on October, 80 when they made {
special rate of one cent mile tc
the national American Legion con-
vention at Kansas City on October
81. .-.. ... -.-
Kansas City will surely have a
large population if the boys get there
and then can't get home again.
Go Home Til Morning.
But Some "Birds" Are Protected
In our opinion the small game hunt
ing licenses issued in Minnesota en-
Il title fellow to shoot lot of birds
he never sees.
-Feathered Variety Only
The Manicuring Craze
\ The Baileytown, W. Va, Times
Herald indicates by the following ar
Z ticle, that the manicuring craze has
hit Baileytown: ~ @
II A.. "While holding pair of those
new fashioned manicure shears in
his hand while taking off his collar,
Charles Morton badly cut himself in
{ the neck"
We always knew that those guys
who are always trying to pull off
something new would get it, in the
neck sometime or other.
Keeping Up With the Jones's-
No Admission
Although a woman would never
admit it, we are willing to bet that
there are times when she wishes she
mad the nerve to wear as much warm
clothing as the men do.
-Alnt 1t Fact?--
Preparedness
# lot of people of our acquaintance
are doing their lying now about the
number Of ducks and geese they are
shooting, in preparation for the open
ing OF the big game season later on.
Practice Makes Perfect
E Strictly Cosmopolitan
reflective, ad rates are soc inch
flrst insertion, Csc subsequent inscr-
ton; locals 10 and s." a nearby cx-
change tells US. After giving the
sheet the once over, we wonder how
effective the rates are.
Ought to Turn EN- Away
a Colonization Scheme
# The Union Pacific System is con-
Suuctlng an active advertising CAM
palgn to get tourists to go to Cali
siornla for the winter. Judging from
the present outlook on railroad trans
p,ortatlon, it appears as if the system
sl, In cahoots with California and is
advertising colonization scheme. Go
now, the company urges.
Come Back When You Can-
Beware of limitations
The same advertisement states:
s"California Calls You" The question
As, what does California call you?
Whatever you do, don't let it call
you 4 prune-picker.
b.. Or "a Native Son-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
ARK RAPIDS TO PLAY, =
REMIDJI HERE SATURDAY
(Continued From PAGE ~

used for the Park Rapids game next
Saturday, with the exception of few
that have been needed the past two
games.
Coach Smith in his regular talk to
his men on Monday, said that the
team as a whole had made an i'm
sDrovement, but was especially weak
on forward pass defense, and inter-
ference. He said the balance Of the
weeks practice was going to be the
hardest that he had ever worked his
men. Coach Smith also said that no
position in the .backfeld was cinched
and that he thought tnat with the en-
Sception of one or two positions on
the line the rest were wide open.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
MAY DECLARE OFFICIAL
PEACE ARMISTICE DAY

Washington, Oct. 19.-President
Harding may proclaim that the
United States is officially at peace
with the Central Powers on Armi-
;tiee Day, November IL.
Formal peacesGbetwee this coun-
try and her former enemies was vir.
tually an accomplished fact today,
however, by senate ratification last
night of the Harding peace [ treaties
with Gehmany, Austria and Hungary.
The vote was &c to 20,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
NORTH DAKOTA TOWN BOASTS
RECORD FOR FLOWER SEASON

Pleasant Lake, N. D., Oct. 10
The record for the wild flower sea
son is believed to have been broker
this fall when viulets were foun,
blooming on the shores Of Broker
Bone lake near here, Oct. 5. Rose
were picked along the Cheyenne riv
err the first Of. the month. A heav.
frost visited these sections abou
Octobert6 however, iitA :. y, -