davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
NEED OF A
~ WEIR sfHTEM

While Hotse 10 impOrtuninE ia
residents - boil all their drinking
eafer f0r fear Of Contamination
ahlls T1in Falis Il Suffering the
penalty % a typhoid epidemic caused
~ an alleged contaminated milk sap.
~. Fflof. ~ifh a pure water aud
mllk supply. goes ssfonei, on. fearing
caught
lsuf l. must bs remembered The
state health officers threatened 90
Gloss up AZ lsast a dozen u filer'a
business places last Summer on ac'
fnlnt OF unsanifaEy sewerage con
dlfi0as Wholesale signing ~ -
faonslfsnes pstltions VII pesrr
fslnsdy THE menace.
AZ lsast two streets IN the village
must be given some relief from
Threatened unsanltafy cOnditlOn.
Complaint Of slight expense for
.eNsfs ~lil not supply the relief
Our school houses should be- given
Z sewerage outlet. aud the nsed ap
piles 20 numerous Residences aud
bnsln64s places Waiting for lower
construction costs may mean cost
81 delay.
No ons seriously presume4 that
paft Of tho village does not need
sa~er system Tho present village
board 10 striving 10 supply What fair
ldlndstiness eoepsl- one 10 View a.
a. essential benefit
"A u true that a sewer system for
the whole town 10 not absolutely
ies,ied. asd tho board never for an
Instant considered attempting 10 In
stall lateral sewers on every street
.exal procedure made u essential ,
that the ordinances OF declaration In
ciude the ~hols town, 30 those par
fieuiar portions OF tho village which
did not care 20 bear the burden OF
d isterai sewer. might Withdraw.
EtorbitAn, coats ear hardly be
used az an argument against the i'm
mediate installation OF sewer ays .
tenn Tho septic tank and ehiOrlnator q
iaathod OF publication h declared .
~ DO an sndisputad aueceas. Fear q
nf contamination BY users OF water
below tho outlet Is negligible. a. a
Iha water leaves the septic tank Ds a
aar cent pure. OF puref than the =
aafer from the canals. used by
lUtn Falla and Huhi for their city
satcf supplies Filler must have
sever system. No one imasinea the
Gwn can eontinue 20 oxiat for any -
iefiea Of years without n.
Ths need 10 not criticism. and NJ. D'
empss 20 block the progress OF the
hi yer systsm's Installation n N
advice. help. assistance o,
"a aid IN finding a solution 10 the
roblsm that tho village board must ~
ave no
After q Thorough investigation
SO all ths divers difficulties. the
card believes they have tho best -.
p4sibip solution 70 a serious prob y,
m They hsys already spent sew w
al husdrod dollars IN advancing -.
u present plans aud have employed -
IN petsnf authorities 20 assist them
xistns Filler the most feasible
'war system possible.
Tbs board h 10 DO congratulated
! the manner Ia which tho plans
iys advanced so far
IA 10 10 be hoaed they will be sue
SAUL Ia xisInx Filler what she
eds most right now.
=
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

Bible school sunday morning at
10 80 O'Clock.
Morning preaching follows tho 81
bie school
Young Peoples meeting sunday
evening al 9 so o'clock. followed
BY evening preaching services.
Ladies' Missionary Circle meets with
Mrs. James A. Bybee on Friday after
noon. February 4.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

HrYERa
AND HOPE
There 10 hope The buyers are
fioeklnx % Nes York IN such uum
peFs from all over the country that
The hotels after bfief slump are
ones more turning guests away, and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

The Record office Il especially we'll
equipped 10 produce Job work OF all
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
WOmen'S Apparel

SILK CNDERWEAR-Always seasonable always desrr-
abie we are showing line crepe
NEW sV'I pR a1I s"'in $?.??
'-'' '''' 10 -'-.---------- Y -
slim fE1TiCOAIs-One for every occasion or frock;
al Tue oest eoors and styles; quality 60 ~
passed; very reasonable; NEW PRICES - %'.'
CORsETS-The American Lady a eorset Of raaI nnerit
ana style one that insures complete satisfaction;
style for every type: co.
NEW PRICES 9....
HOSE for all the family; a complete stock. all vs,gbts
u me pest colors; SILK wool. cotton isle: This
Wy en. saves you money; the quality is best
NEW PRICES PRICES 's0"On''As at the SIP?
"MhAh-Ihis department offers material answer
- sIea.es, questions OF economy; conditions war
rant your purchases this as we'll "a ali othas
mehts, and whether for Men, Women Bows or Girls we
NEW PRICES u Ouf $?.??
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
Z d TO X / "A L
p =? :? Z? :?

Aftermath terrible war relapse from raam
OF
IL n OF
n
o Err y n n nj bt thoughts h opf
N an
" dpD ~ @ improving; ns
II short IN the OF word Lei
u
Manager.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20
Mems Department

MtNs WOOL SHIRTS In variety OF grssss ON, -,
- Do, 80. anu Wool mixed, at prices that 60 90
are Roth BOTTOM n NEW PRICES S!.!!
~, rN pishss sHIRTs-A wide range OF besnu,,I no,
az - ~ x, sS pereae madras: of first quality; 60 -
p'rnf,,Ss-The general utility Garment ~, man -.
~.'nih reason and better still they are nov . .I
sos We oiter genuine 22O Eastern Whit 49,
~ muiso aye, full-cut. well-fittine over - !, % -
all az NEW PRICES o'er X!22
stiis-Here We have lost all though, %, mo-.
r,~, .nV Naiues aud are basing our entfra p
SUITS on even lower levels than socA OF
s.hs are OF the best Including sfy5s U.s.
.,s anu workmanship; you will be- as - us.
'onished at our NEW PRICES WIZ!
Gus n rhs - o. the best times to appear prosnar
nron 49,, 9ea may not exactly feel So a r.
100 Ahd color. such as we Offer r, vi tue
tse III, s,esm, Improve looks and WHEN anerese
10, wi neshten your enthusiasm ovar ns sou price
vii De convinced BY our over prospects: You
NEW PRICES .-----..-.. $?.??
pn,', si po.hSay soOth the feet "a Ia viii
,m,-ST - VITALITY. style. Near workm.hIasA s the
Ms" fRicss .-----.---..--.--. $?.??
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
CREDITS TO BE- COUNTED
IN CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
4 n. = = Y z = ~
CONTINUED from Page ~

iContinued from Page ~ !
it anyway and by paying in advance
you will not only get better service
but will not be called on to pay ten
cents each week to the carrier boy.
Right now-today-is the time to
help your favorite over the top.
No Special Prices
The price of The Pioneer is, and
will be, by carrier and by mail, $500
and $3.50 for six months; $500 for
one year; $1,000 for two years, and
so on. There are no special offers in
force nor will there be. The Pioneer
will cost just as much six months or
a year from now as it does today. So
you are not saving money by with
holding your subscription.
Tomorrow the Day
Tomorrow marks the REAL begin.
ming of this campaign. Credit totals
will show where possibilities exist,
who the leaders are and what is to be
expected from city and, rural Club
Members. Get Thursdays Pionner
and study it. 1t may occur to you. if
you are not a Club Member now,
that there is room for YOU in this
campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
BEMIDU MERCHANTS TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

ALL BemidI merchants who are in
terested in the formation Of credit
rating bureau for this city are urged
to meet at the rooms of the Civic and
Commerce association this evening at
8 O'Clock. 3 s.,,.-.-..,s g.. t...< ,:-.a
z Assistant Secretary Andrews, Min
eapolis, of the State Retail Hardware
association will be the speaker for the
occasion, and it is expected that de-
finite steps will be taken toward the
formation Of a credit bureau here.
Those who are arranging for the
meeting are anxious that there be a
large attendance and especially urge
all merchants and business men to
attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
CHRIS LARSON BUYS FINE
ADDITION TO DAIRY HERD

Right in line with the movement
which is on all over Minnesota and
the northwestern states to put dairy
ing on a more profitable basis, right
in our own midst, farmers are laying
a foundation for larger dairy profits.
Chris Larson has recently purchased
a purebred Holstein bull calf to head
his herd of common milk cows. Rec
ognizing that the bull is a great
factor in improving the production
and type of his daughters over that
OF their dams, Chris chose a bull
from line of breeding which has
run up high milk and butterfat rec
ords and has won consistently in the
show ring.
This bull calf arrived recently by
express and is now thoroughly az
home ca the Larson farm. His name
is lakewood Piebe Star ,Changeling
Boone. He is sired by Piebe Laura
Ollie Homestead King, show ring
winner and sire Of winners. Five
daughters Of Piebe Laura Ollie Home
stead King (half sisters to Larson's
bully produced over 10000 pounds of
milk in year. The average for all
cows in the United States is 1000.
per year. The dam of this calf pro
duced almost IL pounds of butterfat
in seven days. She is sired by full
brother to King Segis Pontiac Count,
bull that sired a great number of
daughters that produced over 800
pounds of butterfat in a year. The
average production for all the cows
in Minnesota is 1856 pounds per year.
While Chris is not saying much, he
wears smile these days, for in ad
dition to getting real bull, he feels
that he got one at very moderate
price. T..
The National Dairy Show. which
will be held October 8-15 at St. Paul,
has set many Northern Minnesota
farmers to thinking about improved
dairy cattle. AS the most practical
way of getting better stock, these
farmers are getting purebred sires
to grade up their herds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
THREE FOUND IN BED
WITH SKULLS CRUSHED
Continued From Page ~

from the hole in the plaster.
The Munroe family was last seen
Saturday night. .Neva had gone to-
movie with a boy class-mate. Size
was a junior in high school. ]
On none of the bodies had the. club
been used elsewhere but on the face.
They believe the crime was commits
ted by someone who was bitter
against the Munroes, or by maniac
Some neighbors have reported that
the Munroesy had accumulated q large
sum of money and his daughter told
other children "they were going to
move into a large house soon. In
designations, however, shows no trace
of robbery, although the theory is
being run down. ,ss.t- &c..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
CHIEF OF POLICE TALKS
SELF INTO 500 FINE.
CIV United Press)

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Chief of Po-
lice Fitzmorris talked himself into a
fine of 500 and a five-day Jail sen
tence Chief Fitzmorris during the
insanity trial Of Carl Wanderer, who
killed his wife and ragged stranger
he hired to stage fake hold up. said
Wanderer should hang.
He refused to retract his state
ment when called before Judge
David today.
"'There is too much trying Of cases
out of court" the judge said, Five
days in Jail and 500 fine"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
Picturesk
Head. YouSWin

'~' An umbrella stand should prove
very popular at the fair grounds
this year and it seems strange that
no local merchant has installed one
so far. 1t might be operated as a
game of chance.
Chance 1t Might Not Rain
Others Acquire Beauty
Some women are born beautiful,
while others have beauty thrust up
on them by the society editors.
-Aint 1t A Fact?-
No Trouble So Far
(From The Oakville Standard)
Notice-Would the lady seen TAX
ing jewelry from the Rest Room base
ment on Monday night return same
and avoid further truoble.
Would She?-You Ask Her -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
TWENTIETH CENTURY
/, Il. ... 5,sg "a LIMITED
Let There Be Light!

, II
Onlookers made light Of the stu
alton last evening when the parade
was in the dark for at least half of
the line of march. The turning on
of the new white way system was
celebrated anyway, now that it has
been installed only about four or
five months. 1t wasn't much of a
Joke the way it turned out, but it
would have been joke if the lights
had not been turned on at all.
Joke On Somebody
Fair Weather
When you speak of fair weather,
it does not necessarily mean that the
weather is fair. The weather man
sure made bum guess when he said
that the weather would be generally
fair in the Northwest portion of the
state today.
Seeing Is Believing
Who Wants Them?
Henry Funkley, local attorney, GER
tainly must have got his foot into
a bad case if the following article
in Tuesdays Pioneer is to be taken
as authority:
The jury in the case of Henry
Funkley, versus Christine Ridge
way, for the recovery Of Attorneys
feet, is now out celebrating"
Speed up, jury! Maybe the man
wants to walk again.
How Gomez
Have You Noticed?
Reports say that there is lot of
dirty currency in circulationfl So
far we have never been able to ver-
fly this. It's no trouble whatever to
wash our hands.
SO Send 1t Along
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
SPECIAL SERVICES THIS
WEEK AT NYMORE CHURCH

Rev. Shell of St. Paul, young evan
gelist, will conduct evangelistic SER
vices every evening at 8 O'Clock at
the Congregational church of N.Y.
more, beginning this evening and
continuing until Sunday. The pub
lie is invited and urged to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
GENERAL PERSHINC IS
I WELCOMED AT HAVRE

= Havre, France, Sept. 21.-General
John J. Pershing arrived here today.
Havre was decorated in honor of the
American acknowledgement, who
returned to France to escort back to
the United States the body of the
unidentified American soldier.
II am glad to be back" he said,
land glad it is under different circum-
Stances" he added laughingly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
THOUSANDS ARE KILLED
IN NITROGEN EXPLOSION
By Charles Sughroe !
cWesten Nevspspsr Union
(By United Press)

Berlin, Sept. 21.-Thousands were
reported killed, hundreds injured and
portions of the towns of Ludwick-
shafen and Mannheim were Destroy
ed by series Of explosions in the
chemical works there. Reports this
afternoon were that more than 1 900
persons were killed and the bodies
of hundreds were being found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
(. MAY RESULT IN WAR

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. .21.-Civil
war may break out again in the West
Virginia coal region if federal troops
are withdrawn. Phillip Murray, vice
president of the United Mine Work
ers, indicated in report to the min,
ars' convention here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
MAR K ETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Potato re-
ceiptsA 81 cars. Market stronger.
Total u. S. shipments, 6S2 cars. Wis
consin whites $40 to $3.50; Mime
sofa Red River Ohio $2.45 to $3.50;
Idaho white $3.50 to $2.55; Maine
cobblers $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21

Kansas City, Sept. 21.-Potato
market steady. Demand and move
ment moderate, supplies liberal.
Track sales in car lots. Minnesota
sacked Red River Ohios, U. S. No. l,
car, $2.35; Colorado sacked round
whites, partly graded, car, $2.15.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-21
(By United Press)

Berlin, Sept. 81. Seven hundred
persons were reported killed today
in an explosion of artificial nitrogen
at the Oppouer Works at Ludwlck-
shafen. Hundreds more were report
ed wounded. Many buildings were
wrecked at Ludwickshafen and Man
nheinl. :J>..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

po 1s rokoch jej zaciatku, je pocitovana rnedzi
najvacsie tovarne Amerike vyrabajuce pri
stroje ma kdrenie teplym povetrim.
Pre- pohodlie jej mnohych obchodnych pria-
tel'ov 70 ,ysetkych ciastkach Spojenych statov,
spolocnost' udrzuje vychodne zapadne skladi-
stia ma strategickych bodoch Stab pretsava-
GOV cestuje po celej krajine tax ohlasuje syetu
tento w Youngstown Robeny" vyrobok. Po-
mocou tohto zariadenia desiatky tisicov Mahon-
ing Fornesov je uzlvane a obchodnici ktori este
pred paru rokmi objednavali po jednom fornesi,
teraz objednavaju ich ma cel6 vagony.
Rok 1921 sa prave zacal MIN tato spoloG-
most bude zas polrok robit' a rozsirovat' svoie
vyrobky DO novych miest. Ably SINE to boil VISTA
We, rozslrili SINE hodne nase tovarne Toto nam
umozni zasobovat' tunajsie krajinsks lzemia
rovnakym uspokojenim. Mas prvy zaujem,
rozumie sa, je "tuna doma.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Vemite vychodnym iducu
Poland Ave- Cedar ST. Kraate pol ba pd PAX traffic
nasho najlepse
poute elen kehokolvk zavazu
stupcu do Vasho albo
vsey vyroby Zde knzocy
nesov kde s opne do podrobnos vse no tore yrbam
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

@H1REGM1 Mahoning Fornes, vyrabany
~ kajine je kupovany ma uplnu garanciu
kaxdoln OIL 'ade behom 60 dnl po jeho pc
siroka garancia podpisana je prezidentom Ma
honing Foundry Companion. Met nej ziad
nych vytaciek. Fornes musi byt' taky, ga aky
no ud&vame.
Na>dodatok k tel garancii, vyrabateha po
starai sa finacovanie klpy tohto okurovacie-
no systemu. Ably Vas hlavna splatka vel'nai
neobt 'azila, zaplatite len maly obnos pri Aupe
ostatok ma l'ahk6 mesacn6 splatky. Takto ste
vstave 81 kdpit' mas Mahoning ma Vase vlastne
podmienky.
Mahoning je jedinym fornesom ktory je Wy
rabany v Youngstown. Jeho dive vel'ke tovar-
ne, nachodiace sa ma Poland Ave. Kyles Cor
mere, robia mas jednymi desiatich najpopred-
neisich vyrabatel'ov fornesov Amerike. Ten
fakt, ze on je vyrabany domacou instituciou,
ktora zamestnava obyvatel'ov Youngstown, ma
hyt' d'alslm nadohnrltim kupovat' tento for
mes a tax patronizovat' lokalne baujmy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

Z ED ato spolocnost bola zaon yaba
IN naepse sTomnych
nestnan rasa sokch takze rou 1920
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14
IE4I
Sta Mahoning fornesov ie uzzivane
v slovenskyych domacnostiach


akyh kovek Prcna Mhong
gaantovany vybany lud
Evening star., 1921-11-03
FOR RENTLFLooR SPACE

SECOND FLOOK OF MODERN BUILDING.
near 14th md New York ave-: elevator service
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 II at. NV.
$.6O0 SO. FT. OF SPACE; HEAT FURNISH-
Cd; second floor; suitable fcf light naAufAs.
turing. 3c5 1ath st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Ford touring 1920 with starter, 1925.
Ford tour. 1919, new body. top. tenders, $500.
Ford touring. 1917. $125.
Ford touring. 1917, $110.
The above cars are priced in view Of q quick
sale and are worth Jour investigation IL you
are looking for real bargain. Arlington
Motor Co. Rosslyn Va
Evening star., 1921-11-03
APARTMENTS TO LET
EIRNISHED.

heat northwest section: southern exposure.
Phone Main k8Sl bsfeso nm.
FOR RENT-APARTAENF FURNISHED; 2
rooms. private hath; also furnished room. 1910
harvard St NV.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08

Before the war the peasants of mary
, little village made living by rails
ug Kid TO supply the gloves for which
rance has long been famous. The
perfection of the skins is considered
~ the French manufacturers 70 Do
The keynote of the perfect gloves,
Their method is to have one work
nan handle the prepared kid from the
ime it is brought in until the gloves
which are shaped from that kid are
entirely finished.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
To Ouench Thirst.

An invalid whose mouth becomes dry
md parchcd during the night or a
ever patient. will find that an orange.
ut into sinai. pieces and placed with
easy reach Of the bed SO that n
Diece may be held in the mouth from
inc 10 time will lie more beneficial
han water, says Good Housekeeping.
Il has the added advantage that a pa
lent can manage the pieces of orange
more easily than he could glass Of
vater
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
ENFORCE MILK
REGULATIONS
NOTED HEALTH DIRECTOR SAYS
PAY ON BASIS OF FREEDOM
FROM BACTERIA.

Lansing, Dec. S.-"Pay the farmer
for his milk on the basis of freedom
from bacteria" is the solution offer
ed by DR.. c. f. North, director of the
North Public Health Bureau of New
York, for providing community
with pure milk and lessening the
amount of sickness. The suggestion
was made during lecture on Milk
Inspection" at the state conference of
health officers and nurses in Lansing.
81 do not know of any one thing
which will do more for the health Of
the public, especially the infants and
children, than enforcement of milk
regulations" said Dr. North. "No
one has a monopoly on cleanliness. 1t
isn't the dairy barn which produces
clean milk, but the man who cares for
the cattle. The biggest secret of
clean milk is plentiful supplies of hot
and cold water 1t is bad sanitary
practice to bed milk cows too gener-
ously with dry straw. The dust lad
ems the air and infects the milk.
"The farmers wife deals with the
most deadly weapon in the milk bus
iness-the strainer cloth. If ordin-
airy precautions of cleanliness are
taken. a strainer is unnecessary. Even
if straner is used, it is worthless
except in excluding the visible pieces
of filth. Regiments of 100000 bac-
terra can march with extended ranks
through the finest mesh of strainer.
Only dirty farmers have TO have
gtrainers."
To produce acceptAbly clean milk,
that is milk with less than $4,000
bacteria per cubic ccntimeter Of milk,
according to Or. North it is neces-
sary: To curry and brush the cows
to wipe the udder with clean, damp
cloth and to dry it with another; to
wash and dry the hands before milk
ing; to use a straightforward milk
pail with not more than five-irch
opening; to bring the pail close to
the udder (calves get certified milk
because air never reaches it,; to cool
the milk Immediately without strain
ing; and to sterilize and dry thor
oughly all milk utensils.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
Old Myth About Bells.

There Is a poetic myth that silver
gives a sweet tone 10 bells. According
to the bell founders, silver bell would
give about the same tone as one OF
wood. The origin OF the myth. they
say, is quantity mischievous. For the
want of transportation, 1t Was the GUS
tom In more ancient times FOR bell
casters to work in churchyards, where
they erected temporary foundries. The
parishioners would crowd about. and
to them the founders would beg for
more and more silver 10 give the bells
a sweeter ring. The silver later found
It's way into tavern tills. not into the
bells.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
ALMA REAL ESTATE & EX-
CO., INC, ALMA, MICHIGAN

have these and many others:
100 acres, also $40 acres, good soil
and fair improvements that we
would exchange for smaller farm
or might consider some good Alma
property.
so acres close to Alma for $4,000 on
easy terms.
as acres. good soil, mostly all tiled,
good improvements, for $4,000 with
81 900 down.
80 acres with 10 room house, barn,
good orchard, will sell on good
terms or trade for Alma property.
Modern 10 room house, 2 bath rooms,
double garage, large lot, for S4 500
with $500 down and S25 per month.
One 8 room and, one room house
that will trade for so acres.
If you want to buy property or sell
what you now have, see US.
VIM. PARNELL. Salesman.
Gle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
me fiappy man.

That man is always happy who rs in
The presence of something which he
cannot know to the full. which he is
always going on to know. This is the
accessory condition Of a finite creature
with divnely rooted and divinely d.
rected intelligence thus, therefore. its
happy state-but observe, state, not
of triumph Of joy in what it knows,
but of JOY rather in the continual dis
covery OF new ignorance. continual
reimbursement. continual astonish-
gent .--KuSkin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
"soakcd" Family Doctor.

After a Kentucky judge had fined
his family doctor $50 and costs for
FOR three days, he went on TO say:
'2ou and | are friends. | am you.
awyer and you are my doctor. but
I'm here to administer justice us see
Il. And You will serve that sentence
n spite of our friendship or what any
If our friends may do" Just wait un'
Ill II comes Docs turn 10 sit in judg'
nent on that judgel