davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
rfkk kkkkRk X 4 + X X 4
BUCK LAKE +
X rkf NIX Xxx x 4 4 = x x X \

Fred Murphy is visiting his mother
Mrs. H. N. Wilson of Bemidji, this
week. 49,
Fred Murphy and Arthur Rogholt
helped A. Sawyer with his haying a
few days last week. go. 80. ,~>-.
The Emmanuel Ladies' Aid met
last Wednesday with Mrs. Ed. Lar
son. There was large attendance
Rev. Tufteland being present, bap-
tized little Myrtle Larson. A nice
lunch was served and very pleasant
afternoon was spent. The next meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Joe .Johnson's
on July 10th. /
Mrs. Joe johnson is enjoying a Wis
it from her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mckee and two sons. Al
so her niece, Miss Workman of How
ard Lake, and Mr.. Ductson, also of
Howard Lake. T. M =; ~ {.
The Woodland Union Sunday
school teachers training class met
with Mrs. Albin Carlson last Thurs
day evening. A pleasant and profit
able study hour was spent. The
class is now ready to take their sec
ond examination, which will be held
at the Buck Lake school house We'd
nesday, July 27, at p. m.
The party last Saturday evening
at the VIM. Roger farm in honor of
Mrs. Alfred Luck of Iowa and Miss
Esther Sweedberg of st. Paul, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Luck, was well
attended-and all report very good
time. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer and
son James spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Baumgarten at the Cass
lake Indian school. ~.-.. -.
Mrs. johnson and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. McKee,; spent Thursday
with Mrs. M. O.. Rogholt.
Miss Elizabeth Parault is spending
part of her vacation at the home of
her parents.
Miss Acsa Sawyer visited friends
in Cass Lake a few days last week.
Be sure to attend the Kitichi-
Woodland-Wlite Pine group gather
ing picnic to be held at or near the
Buck Lake school house July "a. An
all-day program is arranged. Several
ministers are expected to be present
and give talks, as we'll as a program
given by each school represented.
Come and bring your lunch and en-
joy yourselves. Program to start at
IL o'clock a. m. Il T.. -.
=. The Rector family of Sugar Bush
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. e,
VI. Chase and family.
Arthur Rogholt expects to leave
the first Of the week for visit with
his brother, Marvin Rogholt, near
Fergus Falls. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

proXimately the same amount of work
as eight ounces Of commercial dyna-
mite. ~a@~. "'' 49,. .t'".-@ ~.s. @
Picric acid is not effected by the
ordinary temperatures which will be
encountered! in agricultural blasting.
That is, it Will not freeze.
The sensitiveress of picric acid de-
creases with increased moisture con-
tent, so that care should be taken
to store the material in a dry place.
However, the cartridges of picnic acid
as prepared for distribution can be
left in moist earth for several hours,
without loss of sensitiveness or
strength. 1t can be stored for long
periods in dry places without deter
ioration. >.'.-z 3 - - :
Picric acid should be detonated
with what is known as mo 8" de-
tonator or cap. Dynamite and farm
powders are usually fired by "No. g.
caps, but because of it's Gnsensitive-
ness two kinds of caps, one fired by a
safety fuse and the other by an cleo
trio current The No. 8 size Of both
kinds are of the same strength and
either may be used with picric acid.
The caps are placed in the picric acid
cartridge and fired in the same way
as lin the case Of dynamite. Both
types Of caps are loaded with charge
of highly sensitive and violent explo-
sive. The caps must be handled care
fully and should not be stored or car
ried with picric acid or any other
high explosive.
Fer stump and rock blasting, picric
acid can be used lin exactly the same
way as dynamite is used. The charges
should be placed in the same manner,
and same number of cartridges
should be used in the charge as in the
case OF dynamite. AS has been SAID.
a No. 8 instead of No. 6 cap should
nc used with picric acid.
For blasting bitches, the electric
method of firing must be used be-
cause the picric acid is sol insensi-
tive that it will not propagate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
K X x X x X X x X x X X X + x + +
X BEMIDJI TOWNSHIP +


AT the annual school meeting held
evening the following six directors
were elected to superintend the at
fairs of district No. 6: Mrs. William
Boyer, Mrs. Charles Schroeder, Her-
man Fenske, Carl Warner, Harry
Carlson and Mr.. Wahlberg. These
directors will elect their officers.
The GAIL Co. Glee club will meet
on Friday evening, July 22nd, with
Mr.. Rood at the helm.
A potato tour under the direction
of E. X. Anderson was made in this
township on Monday.
The ready-cut barn being erected
on the Getchell farm is fast nearing
completion. .
The Colt lighting system has been
installed at the Fenske, Boyce, Get
chell and Hazen farms. This 6s a
long step in progress toward modern
homes in OFF, community. Mr.. Fen
ske having a furnace and power
washer, has only to install running
water and his home will be up-to-
date. = T. %-1-f
Miss Ardith Schroeder, who has
been in the west the past two years,
bis home on vacation. Alice Schroe-
der is also enjoying a vacation on the
farm. :- s. ~ s'.-~.- H.f --
Harvesting is we'll on it's way, hay
ing been FASTENED jby the exceeding
~ warm simmer. =. .
The raspberry crop is fair this year.
The public berry line is moving far
her out from the city each year.
which goes to show that new settlers
and fences are coming in. 50 --
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hubble picked
berries in the hardwood country two
days last week. T5E Fl .-e
Miss Dora Young spent the week
end at the Jarchow home. @
Mr.. tRasmuss Halvorson has sold
his 20-acre farm which is located on
the Hubbard county side of the line
road. Mr.. Adolphus Patneaude is the
buyer and he and his wife expect to
make this their permanent home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
+ 4 4 4 = x X 4 X 4 X K X + 4 r +
X .a KITICHI =
1 4 \ 4 4 = 4 w 4 + 4 4 + + + =

The Christian Endeavor held it's
regular monthly social at the J. W..
Mahcney home last Tuesday evening.
All had a big time playing games,
both in the house and outside in the
moonlight. Although the mosquitoes
were quite numerous, very few Of
them got a bite. AS lunch was Ibe-
ing served, one of the fine cakes dis
appeared with about 80 or more in
persuit---the poor mosquitoes stood
no show.
A large crowd of ladies met at the
home of Mrs. Mills last Thursday, al
though the weather was hot the Ia
dies kept busy knitting, sewing and
talking. A fine lunch consisting OF
cake, ice cream and lemonade was
served at 400 O'clock.
About ten of our young people went
to Park Rapids for the great stock
judging at that place Wednesday.
1t is said although one seldom has
to pray for rain during haying; they
will probably have to do so this year
as everything is, becoming very dry.
As Wallace Farmer says, if it keeps
on it will be as dry as 1911.
Two large picnic crowds launched
over the Kih.chi and enjoyed picnic
dinners last week. ~,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfughoeft and Mrs.
Phughoeft's. mother and father en-
joyed dinner in Kitichi park Tuesday
and held a stock Judging at Mr..
Wells farm in the afternoon. Many
young judges from here accompanied
them. > >s-. : l>.'''# L-"----~z F..
Everyone is busy" picking berries
these days. Raspberries especially
are in abundance. Lots of +blueber-
ries in places.
A large crowd from here expect to
attend the Kitichi, Buck Lake, Good
land, White Pine groupegalpe big
picnic next Sunday. A fine program
has been prepared. Everybody well
come. Bring your lunch and stay all
day. .i<..
c.. C. Smith and daughter, Euda,
were Cass Lake callers Wednesday.
The latter having dental work done.
AVERY large crowd attended the
christening of the little baby girl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ingwal Gregerson
last Sunday A. fine sermon was de-
livered by THAR pastor, and a swell
lunch servedy to all by MIR. and Mrs.
Gregerson. ,~~
These very hot dry days do not
hinder the good people Of this vicin-
ity in getting out to Sunday school,
Christian Endeavor and all gather
ings. AS it seems to cheer them up
to get out and forget their troubles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
<
<<ft <k X < X X x X K X X 4
x SHEVLIN +

p p r y r r = - r r r r r Y
Bert Greenslit of Bemidji spent
Tuesday here on business.
w. o., Wrench of Bagley is spend
ing a week vacation at the home of
his parents. $3.50. e. ~ 49,. ~.
Ed Belle left on "Wednesday for a
several months visit at various points
In North Dakota. J..
w, c. Wrench spent Wednesday in
Bemidji on business.
Mrs. E.. J. Gordon, Ms. Charles Nc
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Kvalvik Wis
tied IN Fosston Thursday.
Carl Rauk consulted the doctor in
Fcsston Sunday.
Raymond, AHc1 and fnthnny Cor
don, Diof Hanrcsl, ca. .5-s and Kate
GorGcn and Efanel S7.Gtn attended
the dance in .Alida g. ,urday. =.
The dance given at i5heviin by Re
vcir's orch sstFa OF Eemidji last Sat
urday was we'll attended. ~ no.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Dud-
ley We're here. shopping last Mon
day.
Tie Congregational Ladies served
lunch in the grove near the NJ. w
Of A. hall Saturday afternoon and
evening. .a.szz. n
0. t. Evanvold spent Tuesday in
Baglsy.
Kenneth Farr and Arthur Ames
CT Aida spent Thursday here. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfitsinger motored
here from Milwaukee. Wis. for visit
of several weeks at the home Of their
son, Arthur. ~
Carl Jesness of Fosston has finish.
ed painting the First State Bank and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
fftf x kkkk x \
SOLWAY X

$500 k&x4x< k&4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Thompson and
son William, spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mr.. Thompsons parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. v. Thompson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Quail
ly son on July 18th.
Ed Peterson was caller in Be-
midji Monday. =
Glenn Thompson returned Satur-
day from Cakes, N. D., where he Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. d. r.. Mueller.
The Union Ladies' Aid was held at
Mrs. o. A. Shines Wednesday. It was
we'll attended.
Messrs. Arthur, Victor, Edgar and
Leonard Larson motored to Bemidji
Wednesday. g. '-.l.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Austin, ar
rived Saturday to visit Mrs. Browns
sister, Mrs. o. A. Sine. go a. es..e
Ms. e. M. Peterson and daughter,
Dosena, motored to Bemidji Tuesday.
Conad Paulson, Olaf Hermann, Os-
car Dahl and Jergen Hanson were
callers here Sunday. $50
The school meeting held Saturday
evening was we'll attended.
Mrs. T. V. Thompson was a caller
in Bemidji Friday. , =@ea
A number of the young folks at
tended the dance at Shevlin Satur-
day evening. All reports indicate Il
good time.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid was held
at Joseph Italians Thursday, a large
crowd attended.
Mrs T. r. Johnson died of heart
trouble last Monday. The entire
community extends its sympathy to
those bereaved.
Ellen Rock, Andrew Larson, Her.
bert Larson, Irwin Smith and Mrs.
J. BTatton were callers lin Bemidji
Tuesday. ~ %%-* Y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Daniels and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Gustafson motored to the
park Sunday. 7~sy s.zs
Blanche Smith returned Ito her
home at Becida Saturday after spend
ing a week at the c.. NJ. Peterson
home. -. T.. /.
G.. F. Rogers was a caller in Will
ton Tuesday. .-
The Jefferson highway has been
putting up more guide posts SO rs to
make it more convenient for the
travellers to know the way.
Mrs. James SulC>an of Crookston
MS visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Sullivan.
The Odd Fellows have begun to
build a hall. 1t is to be so by so
feet,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
r kkkkk fkkk X X X x X
8 ISLAND LAKE - Il:
+ 4 4 4 4 4 y 49, r y 4 = y

4 kkk = 4 ~ \ y II y 4 = y =
+ Mr.. and Mrs. R.. H. Reil left for
Minneapolis after spending three
months vacation here.
/. Florence and George Schulke Wis
tied Stout's Sunday.
Mrs. Pellou and Mrs. Billeadeau
left Sunday to spend few days.
Nina Stout is visiting at Tenstrike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Wilton Wis
tied their daughter, Ella Englund of
Island Lake.
About 20 cars went through Island
Lake Sunday going berry-picking in
the surrounding berry patches.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and Charles
Anderlick visited Whelan's Sunday.
Florence schulke, Wallace Whalen,
John Whalen, Olivia Roy, Clifford
Doyle ell motored to the ball game
Sunday at Ten Mile Lake ball
grounds. 8. So ~ ..~~~.~>. ...
Messrs. Clarence and Alfred AL
landslee called on Mrs. Nelson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

son Walter, and Mrs. George Burr on
Sunday. =. IL, r.
Mr.. Martin Sande is assisting Otto
Simon of Puposky with his bumper
crop of farm hay. = -,
Mr.. George Fuller, Edward Utter
and Charlie Ruynan were BemldJl
callers Saturday. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Utter. Mr.. and
Mn Herman Klasen, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Petri and children were Puposky call
ers Saturday. w I"-% -,
George Burr assisted Joe Sharon
with his tame hay last week.
Mrs. Lars Myre called on Mrs. Pc
ter Lund last Thursday. q ,4&g. = -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
NINE sUPERIOR-DULUTH
PASSENGERS ARE ROBBED

Duluth. July 21.---Nine passengers
on the Superior-Duluth inter-city bus
were robbed by two unmasked ban
dts at the approach of the interstate
bridge last midnight. The exact
amount of the loot was not learned.
The bandits boarded the bus on the
Wisconsin side of the line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
NORTHWESTERN EDITORS <.-'< q
MEETING IN OUTING
(By United Press)

Duluth, July 21.---The Northwes-
tern Minnesota Editorial association
met here today, commencing their
annual outing, which is to last until
Sunday. July "a.
Automobile tours, steamboat ex-
cursion and the editorial champion
ship games will be INDUCED in.
Among the speakers are Rome G..
Brown, HARRISON Fuller, N. j. Holm
berg and Theodore Christianson.
Tomorrow will be taken by an
automobile trip to Jay Cooke state
park, Cloquet and vicinity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
TEXAN HAS INSTRUMENT ".
TO CONTROL THE WEATHER
(By United PreSs)

Minot, July 21.---Farmers interest
ed in controlling the weather are in
vented to communicate with J. N.
Terrell of Wichita Falls, Texas, who
has invented the CylOrian which con-
trolls the clouds like q faucet to a
barrel, turning the rain. off or on at
will.
In response to a request for names
of interested farmers, the county au-
ditor mailed Mr. Terrill the taxpay-
ers' list. .,..,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

has returned home ... .
Lars La.-son Of Leonard was here
on business Saturday y
Mr.. and Mrs. Kvalvik, e. j. Gordon
and Mcdonald motored to Underwood,
Mimi, to spend Sunday. 81
Martin Nelson has returned home
after spending the past three months
on his farm near SolWay.
Henry Hansen spent Monday in
Erskine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
THE 4,
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
Merely Our Opinion

In our opinion, the crook, as repre-
scented in ''The Bubble" at the Chau-
tauqua Tuesday evening, had moth
ing on ICY" Thomson Of Austin.
Many people are wondering how
Thomson got away with so much
money without the company finding
il out before this. Included in the
number of people who are trying to
figure out how he did it is the Hor-
mel Packing Co. #@
rVba;,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
M A r K E rs
HIDES

Cow: hides, No. 1.............4 c-5c
Bull hides, No. l. .............. 4c
kipp hides. No. 1, lu.........6c-7c
Calf SKINS. No. l, lb..........7c-Sc
Deacons, each .....-. "a. 5Oc-6Oc
Horse hides, large.a.. .s2"S3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
Don't Be Fat
Don't Forget the Price

Now that the Chautauqua is about
over in Bemidji, we are wont to say
that it was very good. But it would
have been whale of lot better had
it been put on with good stage,
better settings and better sittings.
We are still under the impression
that those soft pine planks are the
hardest We have ever seated our
selves upon. However, some of those
in attendance didn't notice that
they came late.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
Prepare for the Fall

FL Twin City dealers are advertising
special sale on furs and fur coats.
That's almost as insulting to the fat
people as being urged to lay in their
stock of winter coal when they can't
even keep cool.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR RENT---Four unfinished
rooms. Close in. Call 526.
1t7-2o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
And Stood Up



ICY" Thomson, alleged and self
confessed "wizard'' of Austin, re-
Gently played rummy with one of his
close friends while in his Jail cell. The
game was played to the accompani-
ment of monograph record. That
might be what you would call "fac-
ing the music" 80. <
Maybe His Back Was Turned
Tough All Around
Tuesday night we had terrible
time. Between the Chautauqua,
where you couldn't hardly sit down
because the seats were SO hard, and
the dance at the new armory, where
the. floor was so slippery you could
hardly stand up, we had very enjoy
able evening.
Ant We Got Circus?-
Does This Hit You?
An exchange tells us that a west
ern evangelist, who was fond Of
warning the world Of the future, post
ed, at the intersection of two roads
at bad curve, sign which read:
'sPrepare to- Meet Thy God"
And later along came a young chap
from the state highway department,
while repairs were being made on the
road, and posted underneath the 9TH
er sign the simple word:
"Detour."
Did It Ever Occur to You?-
D.. Oily Scheme
Mary has little lamp;
She has it trained, no doubt;
For every time / call on her
The little lamp goes out.
/ Ohio Sun Dial.
accommodating
Daily Hints
Hard workers get ahead because
they have so little competition.
,-Whooda Thotit?--
Subscribe tor The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
LAND CLEARERS EAGER. :: !.
FOR CHEAPER EXPLOSIVE
Continued From Page -

proximately the same amount of work
as eight ounces Of commercial dyna-
mifa--s -.-.L... -. -t..l-.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21

WANTED-Experie lady cook
for hotel at once. Phone 5S5 or
see Mr.. Deziel, carq Ed jackson.
1907 Irvine ave-, Bemtdji. 2t7-22
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
SMOOT DECLARES
ADDED TAX BURDEN
WILL Be IMPOSED
I'VE Have Not Begun to Feel
Sting of Levies," Utah
Senator Says.
by International News Service.

Taxation burdens of the American
people are to be increased, and no
immediate relief is in prospect. ac-
cording to the opinion of Senator
Reed Smoot. Republican, of UtaS, =
leading member Of the Senate Finance
Committee.
I'VE have not begun to feel rho
sting of taxation" Smoot declared
today, "for il Is my opinion .hu
Federal taxes in the future mus. GO
up instead of down. l don't want
to be pessimistic. but we must face
the facts"
Shoots statement coming at the
conclusion of the hearings which Lave
been conducted by the Finance Cora
mittee with a view 10 the revisica of
the internal revenue laws, is taken
to indicate that revision downward
at this time is practically out of the
question.
The general sales tax bill which
Smoot offered as a substitute in event
of the repeal of the excess prohts 5r
surtaxes is not likely TO be reported
favorably by the committee.
The soldiers' bonus bill, which 10
now before the Finance Committee.
will he passed Mt this session Of Con-
Hress, SpOot believes, thereby further
increasing the present Federal taxes.
1t is believed the Finance Core
mittee, in submitting its recommends
tons for tax revision. viii indorse
abolition of the excess PROFITS tax.
but IL is not considered likely that
other forms of taxation will be lift
ed. The raising of the tax on corpo-
rations from 10 to Is per cent has
been strongly urged as means Of
meeting the deficiency caused by the
repeal of the profits tax, it being esd
mated that ii will be necessary To
raise $4,000 O0O. 900 for the support
OF the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
Naked Man Shocks City.
DR.. MYERS WILL LEAVE
FAMOUS BOSTON PULPIT

BOSTON. May 27.-The Rev. Or.
Cortland Myers, pastor of fremont
Temple for twelve years, has re-
signed and will give his attention TO
the lecture field and evangelistic
work. He will start soon for the
Pacific Coast, where his son Is q
physician.
DR.. Myers came to fremont Tenn
pie after sixteen years spent as
pastor OF the First Baptist Church
OF Brooklyn. New York. He Is con-
sidered one OF the most fearless
preachers in the Baptist denomina-
ton and IL a strong believer in tho
second coming of Christ to the world
IN person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
JUDGE SENTENCES
HUSBAND TO Wash
DISHES FOR week
Court consigns Man Who Stay
cd Out Nights to K. p. Duty
and White Apron.

NEW YORK. May PA white
apron around his neck and X. r.
duty for a week was the sentence
imposed yesterday upon a Long Island
city husband who stayed out until
after midnight. Magistrate John
Kochendorfer laid on this penalty as
part OF his ten commandments for
husbands. which include helping wash
the dishes and mind the children, Civ
ing the wife one night a week of,
waiting on himself and getting his
own meals when his wife was indis-
posed.
MY husband has been staying out
late at night, coming home all hours
after midnight" complained Mrs
Margaret Watson of her husband
George. who is thirty-ive, a railroad
detective and out OF work. "He makes
a lot OF trouble around the house and
doesn't give me any money to support
myself and the children"
CHILDREN IN COURT.
Mrs. Watson brought to court her
four small children. aged eight
months to six years. They were neat
iy dressed In spite of papa's failure
TO help around the house. From now
on they should be white as angels.
with four hands to ply the rag and
soap.
u am out OF job. and I have been
LOOKING for work." defended Watson.
i Will give my wife money when /
get some"
Perfectly proper for you to look
Tor job" said Magistrate Kochrp-
dorfer. but you don't have to keep
II up Until o'clock in the morning"
1t was the magistrates opinion that
the wee small hours should be spent
In sleep, SO that Watson would be
fresh and early the next morning for
washing the little Watsons or brush.
ing the crumbs of the table.
Il sentence you to put on a white
apron and help your wife around the
house for one week." said the magIs-
trate. IF you don't I'll send you to
the workhouse. Miss Mickey, the pro-
baton officer. will umpire your fu-
ture."
Mrs. Watson was told to act as ooss
in her home for a week and then re-
port on how her inferior half behaved.
III his conduct as member of her
kitchen police was not up to standard
her husband can expect to be sent 10
the workhouse for improvement. Wat
son and his wife agreed to follow the
new plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
JAPAN FACTIONS SPLIT
OVER SHANTUNC ISSUE
Ny DUKE n. PARRY.
International News Service.

TOKYO. May 27.-The general CO.
loniai conference which has been
In session here for the past ten
days is apparently ending In a
fight between the foreign office
and those who repre-
sent the miutarist party. The issue
on which thew split is the evacua-
ton of shantung and Siberia.
Representatives OF the foreign Of
Gee are understood to have main
tanned that IL was impossible for
that section of the government to
promote amicable relations with
other powers with the militarists
antagonizing these efforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
PRICE $4,000.

10th st. s. E.. near Pennsyivan,a
Ave fye-room frame house, Win
splendid lot TO alley. Can be sold On
t-rms OF $500 cash. balance $50 per
month. including Interest and princi-
pal. With very small expenditure
this property will make a comfortsoie
home or pay well as an Investment.
The location Ia hrst class.