davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

SiICno IIlp 10 Llnuen luoSQay.
Zella Slade of Eagar was q so
cial visitor in Snowflake las
week.
DR.. Bazell was up from HoI
brook Tuesday on professional
business.
La Verne Richards of St. Joe
was a visitor in town last Fri.
day.
1t is reported that Snowflake
is to have daily train service
in the very near future.
Mrs. c. H. Frost left this
morning for Los Angeles Ito
visit her daughter, Mrs. Bernice
Bigbee.
Mrs. Vern L. Willis left Tues
day on the Apache for Houck,
Arizona to join her husband who
is making road there.
The busy hum of a self feeding,
self stacking thresher sings the
harvest song of the grain farm
ers here lately.
Stem Frost and family chan
ged their residence early this
week to the Frank McLaws' re-
sidence on the hill.
Mrs. Lois II. west returned
Wednesday from Lakeside where
she has been visiting with the
W. H. Larson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Flake and
family returned last week from
Thatcher, where they had been
visiting relatives.
Vivian Hulet returned Wednes-
day from st. Johns where she
has been visiting for several
days at the home of w. D. Rem
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman.
Jr. came home Tuesday from
two weeks visit with relatives
in the Gila Valley. They return
ed via the Roosevelt Dam.
Judging from the amount of
rain we have been having lately,
Mr.. Volstead's amendment GER
tainly has no effect on the hea-
venS.
Mrs. Hattie L. Bailey return
ed Monday from Berkeley, CAL,
where she has been for the past
several weeks attending snm-
mer school.
Business has been so heavy
with the Snowflake Traders late
ly that their force has had to be
strengthened by the addition of
one Joy Adams. of Showlow.
Ranger L. S. Kartchner was
down from his station at Show
low Tuesday. He brought Mrs.
Kartchner with him for a few
days visit, also George and Ma
rie Smith who have been his
guests lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leopold of
Holbrook were Snowflake visitors
Wednesday. They have been
enjoying the cool breezes among
the pines at Cooley for several
weeks on account of Mrs. Leo
pold's health.
Largely through the efforts of
Curtis Bushman, Bushman's
store is conducting a clearance
sale this week. Hand bills dis
tributed during the week and the
Herald's columns tell us about
it. We're for you, Curt.
A new well has just been
completed on Mrs. Miller's town
property by Crandell Bros,
drillers. Second vein water
was struck at the depth of SO ft.
and the we'll instantly filled to
within fifteen feet of the sur
face. Some well!
The Misses Effle Smith and
The Snowflake herald., 1922-08-25

Ips % fn tS at Bushman's contin.
|rt misc ;. Saturday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
SHEVLIN-MOOSE

! The third number Of the Lyceun
course to be held in Shevlin under thu
auspices of the Congregational La
dies Aid will bel given Friday eve
ming, March 3, in the Woodman hall
The Katharine Carroll, Smith
Concert company will put on the pro-
gram. Each member of this com
pany excels in her special line anC
their combined work makes delight
full entertainment. There are violin
and vocal solos, duets, trios, charact'
er work, costume sketches, monolo'
que and representations. An enjoy
able evening is assured all who at
end and large attendance is urged
Mrs. B. w. Threck was a Bemidjj
caller last Saturday between tains
Marie Rider was q Bemidji shop
per last Saturday between trains.
Harry Dorsey went to Bemidji last
Friday where he had some. dental
work done.
Leonore Thorp was a business call
er in Benidji last Tuesday between
trains.
John McShaine returned to school
last Friday after two weeks alb
sence.
Mrs. E. l. Gordan, Mabel Rauk.
Mrs. VIM. Gordan and Mrs. Ludwig
Holum we're Bemidji shoppers last
Wednesday.
The Dorcus Sewing club of the Sy-
nod church meet Saturday afternoon
at the ?. L. Renne home.
Mabel Solum left Sunday for her
home at Evansville, Mimi, after
spending several weeks visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Ben, Bredson.
A dance was held at the Charles
Hamilton home last Saturday eve
ming a large crowd attended the
dance.
The Girls Sewing club Of the
Shevlin high school met "Wednesday
evening at the Arne Opheim home
It was we'll attended and delicious
lunch was served. s.
Olaf and Syver Syverson visited
at the Ne'se Adamson home Satur
r. +. Sloane and J.. n. Hendrick:
visited Charles Taylor Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Nina ant
Howard Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. "A
Harvey and Ralph Hendricks wer'
visitors at the Fetch home Sunday.
J. T. Hendricks and G. w. Felcl
repaired Mrs. Anna Anderson's hous'
hast Friday, which was damaged b!
fire. 49,. g. r.,
| Nelse Arboggan spent the weel
end at the Arne Olson, home, return
ing to Solway Monday. Oscar Olsol
accompanied Mr.. Arboggan to Sol
way, where he will assist for a cou
ple Of weeks in their camp.
Horace Davis returned home Sat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
Roosevelt a Bird Lover.

Roosevelt's first appearance In the
editorial columns Of a New York news
paper was probably that in the Eve
ming Post Of February %, 1878. Roose.
welt was then a sophomore at Har.
ward. eighteen years old. The Evening
Post, devoted a long editorial to the
question whether the English sparrow
had been benefit or q pest. II meii-
toned a recent discussion OF the sub
tect at an archaeological club in Cam
bridge. Mass. saying: mfr. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., Of this city, gave the
birds credit for doing some good, but
thought that they often ate the buds
Of fruit trees. and he says that In
Egypt they are wasteful devourers OF
grain" In Roosevelt's IAN Auto6log'
raphy", a good deal is noted OF his
ornitholoeical interests during these
years :. these interests. Of course, per
sisted throughout his life. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
But he GOT DATES MIXED ! 81
And 80 = WHY unserupulous Rus
sian Bachelor Was Forced to
- "KjlI or" His Family.

Necessity has sharpened the wits
Of the Russians and they discover
most ingenious devices to profit ut the
expense Of the government.
A shrewd physician in Petrograu'
who was bachelor with a hearty ar'
petite and small income. induced the
president OF the house committee
where he resided to give him a GER
.ificate saying liz was married. In
J This way he procured double ration
n soon his imaginary wife fell i'll anu
lie rot q milk card OH the strength
of it. Later a baby came t" hless
/ Ills fictitious union. and he wss en-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
Story Of a Famous Old Timer.

An esteemed correspondent recal's
two little stories Of that eminent ONO
an. Gov. David Tod. who. among MS
other officia, distinctions, NUMBERED
that of minister to Brazil. appointed
by President Polk and holding the o.
flee five years.
When It was noised about among
the future governors old friends and
acauaintances that he had been made
minister to Brazil, one OF them
drawled: "wal. all l got to shy is that
Davc'u make n sheol Of mintster!'
When Minister Tod officially inter
Viewed Don Pedro IL IN Rio Janeiro
he said to his interpreter: '"Tetl the
emperor that il he will hurry up the
carrying out OF that request l made
him I'll send him Car load OF the
best Brier- Hill coal my people car
mine."+ ~ .,
AS coal wasn't used in Rio, tue In
terpreter collapsed.-Ceveland P'a'1
Dealer. c.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
TOLD or KlTCHENER'S DEATH7
Interesting story That Has Recently
Appeared In Book Published BY
.,..., Enalish Author.

Lady Angela Forbes in her book,
''Hemories and Base Details" says
that Lord Kitchener was interested In
spiritualism, and that he was undoubt-
edly not only interested, but q be-
lever in It:
Count Hamon, better known as
Cheiro, told me a story which to the
incredulous may only appear as coinci'
dence, but cannot fail to be interest
ing.
count Hnmon vas friend OF
Kitchener's, and in reading his horo-
scope had, apparently. always told him
TINT his death would be sudden one.
but that he need not anticipate danger
in the field Of battle. Just before Lord
X. went abroad. Count Fl. went to the
war ONCE, and X. showed him a little
blue vase, which he had once given
him az a mascot, and told him that he
always kept it on the table. He asked
Count H. il there was anything he
could do for him before he left the
country. The count replied In the mega
tive, but X. told him there was one
thing he would do--if anything hap
pcned to him he would give him Sign
At the very hour the Hampshire went
down, Count Hnmon was In the music
room of his house in the country, at ont
end Of which was a large hatchment
securely nailed to the wall. For NJ
reason at all it fell with a crash. ant
might have been cleft In two by an AK
Count Hamon guessed instantly tha
something hud, happened to Lore
Kitchener, and that this must be TIL
promised sign"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
lnd0DendOneA..

=
SHOULD a physician give his wealthy
patients harmless powders when they
insist on being treated, although lie
knows they are quite we'll, or should
he tell them frankly there is nothing
the matter with them?" asked the
young doctor.
THAT depends on the financial
status Of the physician" said the ell
derby doctor. IF he has HI income
sufficient for his needs and is not de
pendent on his practice for living
he should not only tell such patients
there is nothing the matter with them
but IL he feels in q racetious mood n
. can even afford to pooh-pooh thei
most cherished symptoms. "--Birmins
ham !Age.Heraid. ~ = wv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
as GUIDED az THESE RULES.

or tf,es Farmers Dispatch will be SC
ceoted as aualifyinS "A particinant Tor
the prizes; listed nndar rn'.'rnsA anu Is.
(See subscription rate tablet 80
80 qualify an answer for rriyey
shown In class A. two onp-Jear snhscrin-
tons to the Daily. Dispatch or Iiailv pte-
ncer Press. NEW or Renewals roar
own will count as onet or SfO.OO ulauc
IN of Farmers Dispatch tScmi-wecklT'
Subscriptions, or one subsrrins ion tc
either Daily and the balance IN Farmers
Dispatch subscriptions must be sent III.
lo-To qualify m answer. fer prizes in
class Il one NEW or one Renewal. nnc
wear. mail sul,serintion to the Daily Dis
patch ur Pioneer Press nnsf he sent n.
or FIVE one-veae Subscriptions to tue
Farmers Dispatch.
11-.For an answer to win nrizrS shown
In column {. no substitution need he
sent.
l.-Tbe word list submitted, in ttis
contest will he Judged Nv three rn2is-
tered school teachers OF >Hner'I'e'f"nI Is
usiur Wehsser's international nicticna ~
in determining tire r-.-rect list OF wor,'s
apolyi,c 10 the visible objects IN tive
picture, The prices viii I've 3w:r'tet hy
them Participants in this contest !Sree
to accept the decision rendered tr these
Judges ~ final.
I3-Aii word lists rnst I've mailed
not later than MARCIA 18th.
: little Judges Wilt decide the win.
nc.s and announcc.nauI will hc ,r'il"h, d
il she st. Perl Ii>nntr'r. The i'ia'pt"r
Press and the Farmers DiSratcd n se"H
after the closing date. March iStii. as
possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
COURT STENOS
ARE WELL PAID

Miss Alice Feltis, graduate of
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. d., is now stenographer for
State Attorney Coyne, Of LaMoure-
Many D. B. c. students who be-
gan in lawyers offices were later
employed at fine salaries to take
down. evidence in the U. S. Dis
rict Court, N. D. Supreme Court,
Cass Co. Court, and others.
D. B. C. stenographers are train
ed to be Undetermined as we'll as
nimble-fingered. That's why the
best positions fall to their lot.
Follow the Successful to sue
cess. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
500 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
OUR STATE PARKS

In view Of the agitation for the creation Of
park at Red Lake, it is interesting to note what
the state has done in establishing preserves for the
benefit Of the people Of this generation and OF
posterity. i :.~~'>'
In addition to certain federal reserves, Minne-
sofa at this time has IA state parks, the largest OF
which is Itasca, embracing, as it does, a tract OF
1000 acres of timber land and lakes. ~
Minnesota, land Of "sky-tinted waters" with
thousands of clear lakes set in virgin pine and
other great forests and noted for scenic beauties,
is developing rapidly as recreation state, that
these parks are being enjoyed each year by in
creasingly large numbers.
Minnesota forests, still counted an important as
Set stretch over hundreds of thousands of acres.
They abound with wild life, which, with the fish in
lakes aoffer lure for all who appreciate the out
door life
For the small boywho bobs for perch or sun fish
in the shallow lake waters, or for the scientific
angler who drops deep for pike or casts for the
mighty muscallonge, bass or other game fish, there
is fish aplenty. Black bass to be found in tho
southern a. well as this and central northern Min
nesota, while lake trout, pike, crappes sunsh and
other varieties can be pulled out Of the waters OF
Minnesota, but particularly is this true of northern
Minnesota. 80.
Big game is plentiful in this section duck shoot
ing is unsurpassed, and every season of the year
furnishes sport for the man with gun or rod.
The state forestry service has been engaged for
years in exploiting Mnnesota's recreational adj
vantages 1t is continuing the work and it has been
Joined by the Ten Thousand Lakes association, and
both are ready to assist tourists and home people
in having them make the most Of their outings in
Minnesota.
With impstus given the building of good roads,
these out-of-door pleasures become more popular.
IT is predicted hat the summer season of 1922 will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28

1--Sesidsrss Of st. Paul and Mime
npolis, employees Of tie Disnatcli ertut-
Ing CO.. nnsi the winners of hrsf src ,
Ond and third aprizes ito letter ara
LET ter SGT, C6ntpsts~ conducted ny thfsf
paner arc Barred from paTtirtnatton,alng
this contest. An other persons NAY
participate. ~ q, pr y ~
c.-Nn,mbrr yos,r, worls: write on orr
sfti> Of the paper: writC- your name .Gn
each paper. Use scnaratc' sheets ZOE tsHss
other communication. - = 80 <~1''..'5 e
3-Usr Qualifying IHank for scnsiinSE
In ,ubscr;t,tfors. Steeitv the paner waat-a
cd and whether new or renewai.
4--Dc not use Obsolete words do. MOI
use hvpsnsted U"rs: wn DO not tt ss e9 are
fomnd IN the English Dictionary may be
used. The singular or nl'rraI MAY .s
ussd. hrt " one is used til" other may
not. Words Of the same s9ci.inS chl-
NOT be used more than once. Inc sau'
object car, he nau,ed only once. ANY paLt
IT any object can he named even tnoush
the 0hiact itself has been nar,sa. ,.rost
AMI, urares, correct Hst cf names OF VS.
ible objects will win frst nrize: tl',
NEXT nearest corset list will win seconn
nrizr. etc, until 3, priZrs Pave hee,'
awarded One merit mark VIII ne "
lowed for each correct word N sow
ton. and Que deducted for each ,n,rtr ec1
word nseSi or garrett word o:hitten.
S-oniy orn prize win be nwarien 70
auy orr family or crcrn VII" n's" CO.
nocra ted in making M tho wrri lists.
ANY rrize tied fer will te pail IN
full to each Eartv tie,l.9 -
s S-Dnly mail subscriptions to tn"
ST. Paul Disra,ch OF the Pr'neer i'TSsS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
urday noon from Baglsy where he
has been in the hospital taking treat

urday noon from Bagley where he
has been in the hospital taking treat
ment. - &.fff~LE .. h \
Alma Olson visited at the John
Hoff home Sunday afternoon. 49,.
August Wickstrom and daughter
of Aida were Shevlin shoppers Sat
urday. Miss Wickstrom was. also a
shopper in Bemidji between trains.
Katie Gordon Of Bemidji spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Pete
Anderson. 80 .~ q
Mrs. H. Hanson accompanied her
sister Ruby Peterson to Warren,
Mimi, last week where Ruby under
went an operation for appendicitis;
Lester Kraabel has returned to
school after being absent three weeks
on account Of breaking his arm. =
Rev. BrownelI of Hubbard is con-
Quoting meetings in Moose at the
Tabernacle. Miles Rasmussen of
Milaca, Mimi, is conducting the
singing. c-------- - ------ - .-;S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
BALSAM RIDGE

S. Eaton, wife and sons, Richard
and Ralph spent Sunday with John
McManus and wife, -. ::
Bertha Johnson visited over Sum
day with Viola Gehron.
John McManus was helping Hilmar
Bothner skid wood Friday.
Everett Gehron is home again aft
er working the past five weeks at
Halverson's camp. 49,
H. L. Bowen spent Wednesday
evening with John R. Rudd.
A large crowd attended the pro-
gram and Spiderweb social Saturday
night. Much fun was had unwind
ing the spiderweb to get partners
for supper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
GAME IN ARCTIC ABUNDANT
Hunssrs Have Had the Best Season
They Have Enjoyed Tor the
Last Twenty Years.

According to mail advices from
Nome, Alaska. this is the periodic year
Of abundant wild animal life In the
Arctic regions.
Early winter, with tremendously
large Ice foes In the Behring sea.
rave the natives of kutsebue sound
the most profitable polar bear hunting
in 20 years. More Of these animals
have been shot or killed to date than
for many years combined. Only IN
exceptionally severe winters does this
uomad of the Arctic abound so far
south. Accordingly Northwest Alas
kans prepared for a long, cold winter.
The white king of the northern
regions is Il combined .hunter-sailor-
hobo. He has no fixed habitat. but
goes where game Is most plentiful,
coming down with the ice pack from
the North when the seal. walrus and
whale move.
Unlike any other animal. the polar
bear keeps to the ice, and Will seek
shore only when cut of from open
water. It Is the best swimmer OF the
animal world. Loose-jointed, un
calmly, silly looking. with skin tha'
fits badly, the creature is, however
very fleet footed.
No game laws will ever guard tn
great polar bear, for he lives IN
region little frequented by human
beings and keeps entirely out OF sight
Every 20 years or, Offener a sever
winter will induce them to travel l,UO'
| miles southwark. and thus become tn
| victims Of the lonS-dlstance rifles o
the hunters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28

titled to additional dclicacies rs re-
suit. Unfortunately, he got his dates
mixed up and announced the arrival
az three children inside OF six
months.
An Investigation was started. upon
which an epidemic broke out In his
family, which carried away. inside OF
two days. his wife, two daughters and
little boy.
It was a dreadful massacre on pa
per. But II saved tho physician. who
got of undetected.-J. kessel in ii
Figaro, Paris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
HOW ABOUT TT?

Forty-fve people out of every one hundred drawn
to a. store through advertising are walking out
without buying-drivene out by the" clerks! ~~ Did
you know that? Sales records probably give you
a hint Of this interesting condition! Retail stores
should be intensely interested IN these figures gath
fered by the educational department. Of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the Wocld. This asso-
citation is working to get each local advertising club
to help educate the clerks Of the retail stores in
effort to cut down this terrible percentage Of lost
sales. An investigator in one Of the largest de-
partment stores in America recently counted 16O,-
900 people enter their store in one day. OF these,
but $4,000 bought anything! When retail clerks
are actually, by their ignorance, carelessness or
downright insolence, driving your money out of
the stores as fast it comes in, isn't it about time
that something was done about it? What do ad-
vertisers think of this state of affairs, anyhow?
And how are they planning to remedy it? Higher
wages, more interest in the business by reason of
bonuses, or q regular training school Of salesman
ship in the store, or what? How Long will adver->
tisers continue to spend dollar in advertising
goods in the newspapers, if the clerks continue to
drive IS cents Of it to another, perhaps non-adver
Using, store? More power to the A. A. C.. w. if
they can put their education plan over and all adj
vertising men should help unsparngly in their eff
fort to scotch a condition that may change the
whole plan of advertising, unless something is done
about it.-Newspaperdom.
S--S =. :
Government reports show the death rate for the
country has decreased from ,496 per hundred
thousand in 1910 to 1906 in 192O-but those who
died are just as dead as anybody ever was.
Bemidji hopes for the state basketball champion
ship are so dim that you almost have to be high
school student to them any more-but thehoys
are still fighting the good fight.
&
American dressmakers have decided to ignore
the Paris ankle length skirts and keep them up to
the knee. Score another one for higher educa-
ton.
No one seems to know the exact age Of Max "Oser,
who is to marry Mathilde Mccormick. Anyhow,
Max seems to have been old enough to put it over.
$S
Our idea of tough luck is to be a telephone opera
tor working the switchboard, when all the other
girls are having dance.
S-S
Dealers are talking about raise in the price of
candy. Oh we'll, Lent begins on March 5.
8S
Aha, the first robin has been found. It's spend
ing the winter in Florida.
S--S.
Come to Bemidji DOLLAR Day"-its the
constable thing to do.
Do you still have little income blank in your
home?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
cture. Starting With Letter Up"

and handsone CASH prIze
more ar
second under
carefully then
GOOD TIME ASSURED EVERY ONE!
to play because that isn't
You don't have to spend penny
household in this
enlarged cory and Ml ne
ALL Get
watch
THE TO WIN $1,000
participants in this picture puzzle consr
regarding the qualifying OF answers "
big cashpr izcsli Glass and Class b.
BUT II your ansmer WINS
will be awarded the prize SHOWN uuc
G.. re
hVe one-year
wins prize you Will receive TIC
listed under Class s. or
mail subscriptions one
daily one
subscription 10 e arne,s
wins receive the prize istea III
A. -
IN The Pioneer Press
CTte big
in
as II direct to The Dispatch. 49, IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28

the greatest tourist activity in the history of
the st Ate In this Bemidji Of all places naturally
will hare because spot is quite SO attractive and
com Portable as this, but all Minnesota and espe-
cia1y northern Minnesota will benefit. The parks
are coming into their own. More may be establish
"a, but there are enough even now to entertain
thousands. :, ",A,.. ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES >
NAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE:
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For ST PAUL. PIONEER PRESS Daily Except
= For SUNDAY PIONEER PRESS.
Fer FARMERS DISPATCH. san:.Veckly.
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Balance of Minnesota te.cept frst 5ene>. N. D..
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-28

Address All Communication. to
, MR.. e. S. WHITE, Puzzle Man
ager, St. Paul Dispatch.Pioneer
Is Press, St. Paul. Mimi.