davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

FOR TRADE-Good' 1924 Bull
" tractor, with three 14-inch Case
plows.. to trade for cheap Mime
sofa land. Address. Geo; C. Camp
bell, Sac City, Iowa. :! = 1ds-14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

~~F0R SALE ]
FOR SALE-Ten milk cows and
young stock. Phone 2o-E-4. \
J. 14d9-25
FOR SALE-Buick touring car, in
good shape; $4oo, terms Koors
Bros. y: =: u ', = ! - ~ 1Od9-25
FOR sALEAGood; wood heater,
cheap$if taken at once. Party leav-
I ing town. 1224:Lake Blvd. 2d9-15
FOR SALE--Barn, sided outside and
ceiled inside. Will. sell, cheap fl
taken at once. 8; Would make a
good house. Phone. 1884, 5000
FOR SALE OR, RENT-Furnished
fve-roon, house, or part Of it.
Apply on premises, 1887 Dewey
Ave- ~. ~ 6d9-18
FOR SALE-Heating stoves to be
sold at reasonable price. Call
l36~W, or inquire at Hotel Mic
: ollet.. 4d9-16
FOR SALE-Strictly modern Broom
home in Fifth ward, by owner: See
Water Supt., at City Hall, or call
Phone %. 3d9-l5
FOR SALE-Au the furniture in
ten-room house. Interested par
ties may call at 1909 Beuidji Ave.
or phone 267. 49,: .,4d9-15
FOR SALE-Good, size, ice, box,
white enemaled, side ..ieer;. good
condition, will sell for SO. Call
667, No. 40, Kaplan Apis. >5d9-15
FOR SALE-One 1920 model Ford
touring car, in fine condition, a
bargain. J:W: Naugle, 108 Sixth
st. -. .s,-s.rss4,r-esa s,s,n s3da~1o
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1920
model, in 4good condition. The
first buyer can have it for SITS.
The car maybe seen at c. W. Jew
EFT Garage: 4 j. \ ~ "a :. &9tf
FOR TRADE-GoodN 1924 Bull
tractor, with sthree 14-inch Case
plows,. to trade for cheap Mime
sofa land Address. Geo. c. Camp
bell, Sac City, Iowa. = 1d9-14
FORsSALE-5-p passenger light tour
ing car; in tirst- clan condition; 4
new tires.9 Will ~sseal cheap, or
trade for wood. F. W. Hannah:
~ ~ r 'es,2AssaE =: tzSu
FOR SALE-One :7-foot Hoover po-
tato digger, used very little; price
$500 cash. If interested, call or
write C. B. Gruer, Phone GLIB
Bemidji. 3d9-l5
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE--Barn, sided outside and
ceiled inside. Will sell, cheap fl
taken at once. 8. Would make
good house Phone. 1884, 5000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
[[c~cc~FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ten milk cows and
young stock. Phone 20-F-4.
; J., -, 14d9-25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

SUBSCRIBE FoR: THE PIONEER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

to requiring annual labor on mining
claims, l, your co-owner. have eX-
pended in labor and improvements on
the Cettigne, Cuyahoga, Chicaspia.
Charvra, Great Lost Great Discovery,
Chiclana, Chipeta, and Ninnesca lode
mining claims, situated in Yreka Min
ing District. ShoshOne county. state OF
Idaho, for the year 1920. the sum of
nine hundred (S900.00) dollars for said
year. and if within ninety 900 days
after the expiration of this notice by
publication. you or either of you OF
your heirs or assigns fail or refuse to
pay your proportion of such eXpendi-
ture, namely Frank Boutin one sixth
90, amounting to one hundred fifty
(S150.00) dollars: James f. Callahan.
one sixth 90, amounting to one
hundred fifty (S15O0O) dollars, togeth-
er with the costs of publishing this
notice your interest in said mining
claims will become the property of the
undersigned. your co-Owner, as pro-
vided by law
JOHN A. ALGER.
O27.i921 70, 1922-15t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Rae Wallace Mining Company will be
held at the office of the company. in
the clyde Taylor building, Wallace,
Idaho. on Saturday, the ith day Of
February, 1922 al 1900 p. m of said
day for the purpose of considering in
Creasing the capital stock of the cor
pOration, and for thu transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting
by order of the Board of Directors
ALLAN c. KENNEDY,
Secretary.
Dated January H. 1922 Wallace
Idaho. J19-F2-3 st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


Notice IS hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the TarbOX Mining Company. held on
the Goth day of September. 1921. an
assessment of five mills per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation. payable on
or before November IL. 1921 to John
+. Ferguson. treasurer. Shoshonc
building. Wallace. Idaho.
Amy stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of November. 1921, will be delinquent
and adve rtised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment is made be-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direc-
tors of the TarboN Mining Company,
the time for payment of the above
assessment has been extended from
the 5th day of January, 1922 to the 9Th
day of February, 1922 and the sale Of
delinquent stock has been postponed
from the 30th day of January. 1922. to
the 27th day of February. 1922.
JOHN +. FERGUSON.
Treasurer of the TarboX Mining Com
pany Wallace. Idaho.
J12-F2-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
Notice of Postponment.

Notice is hereby given that by order
OF the directors of TarbOX Mining
Company. the time for payment of the
above assessment has been extended
from the 18th day of November 1921,
to the 10th day of December, 1921, and
the sale of delinquent stock has been
postponed from he 30th day of De-
cember. 1921 to the S0th day of Janu-
airy 1922
JOHN +. FERGUSON.
Secretary of TarbOX Mining Company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

Notice is hereby given that by order
OF the board of directors of the TarboX
Mining Company, the time for pay
ment of the above assessment has
been extended from the 10th day OF
December. 1921, to the 5th day of jan
uary. 1922.
JOHN r. FERGUSON,
Treasurer of the TarbOx Mining Com
pany, ShOshone Building. Wallace
Idaho D22-J5-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank Boutin and James f. Cal
lahan. their Heirs and Assigns:
You are hereby notified that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the acts amend =
atory thereof and supplemental there
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

fore. will be sold on the SOth day OF
December 1921. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
JOHN f. FERGUSON,
Treasurer Shoshone Building. Wallace,
Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS OF SUCCESS MINING
COMPANY.

Confined from Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-02

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
18th day of February 1922, at 800
o'clock D. m. of said day at the office
of the company in the Gyde-Taylor
Building. Wallace, Idaho. to pay the
delinouent assessment thereon to-
eether with the costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
HERMAN J ROSSI
Secretary Treasurer of the Success
Mining Company, Limited, Clyde
Taylor Building Wallace. Idaho.
F2-16-3t
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-26

F. N. Ellis and Al Harper are among those who came in from Cache Creek on last nights train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-26
SOUTH DAKOTA YOUTH IS
 DEAD IN PRAIRIE FIRE

ABERDEEN, s. D., Oct. 26.-Robert Gunder, 15, is dead and six other per sons are burned, one probably fatally, as the result of prairie fire which swept across Potter county on four rlile front, cut through a corner of Walworth county and finally was brot to stop at the town of Bodie in Ed lond county.
 Property loss includes hundreds of cres of hay land, many stacks of hay larns. school houses and live stock.
 Swept by heavy gale the flames rln a distance of 22 miles from the
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-26
cANCEuLiNG THE DEBT

THOMAS w. LAMONT, information al banker, rather broadly suggested Tn an address to ten thousand bankers recently that the United States cancel the debt owing it from European na- tions. By implication he voiced the plea of the British and other nations who want the debt cancelled, that while the Allies paid their debt to the world in the form of human life, our own country paid its debt in cash which it now wants back.
 That is the sort of song that Mir. La mont has been singing for some time, SO that it comes as no surprise to us. In fact, it is the song of all interna- tional bankers who have made large loans abroad on their own account with no idea of cancellation.
 While the economics of the problem may be considered as pertinent for discussion, it is not pleasing to pa triotic American that the part this nation played in the World War should be minimized by it's own people. It is true that this country paid no such toll of human life as the Allied na- tions; but it must be recOllected 1t was not our war but theirs. Europe an diplomats carefully nou1ished the war germ for ages, and when it grew too unwieldy called for help. The CIT cumstances leading up to the time this country was drawn into the struggle should be charged to the account oi the European nations, not to America.
 It is known to every American that in addition to the loans of eleven bill lion dollars to foreign nations, this country spent about twenty five billion to bring the war to a successful ter imitation. It did not stint either in men or money, and it was through the efforts of Americans that the war was turned from defeat into glorious vic tory.
 Americans generally, we think, have little patience with the suggestion that the war debt be forgiven. These huge loans were made by appeals to the American people, who toiled, saved and deprived themselves in order that their government might have the mon ey called for. If they are cancelled it will be the American people who must pay them; while other countries will simply check off the debts owing to them from their European allies. In other words Americans and Americans only will have to foot the eleven bill lion bill at time when their own fin ances are such that they cannot af- ford bonus to the men who fought overseas.
 The European nations are still con tinuing the struggle, which has devel- oped into a grab game. Meanwhile America is too poor to pay her sol diers its promised debt.
 MT. Lamont incidentally says that invisible" forces are working to im- prove economic conditions in Europe. Europe, by system of retrenchment, such as our own country has adopted, could at least make show of meeting its obligations. If there is such a thing as business morality between nations where can we expect to find it?
 cominq-Penny carnivai-coming
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-26

Don't Miss the Penny Carnival.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-26

place where they started and covered an area of approximately sixty square miles.
 The Gunder boy, who was in an auto deserted the car and attempted to run to safety. He was caught in the cor don of flames and burned to death. Jacob Boiling, 70, retired farmer, was seriously injured while attempting to save buildings in the path of the fire He is not expected to live.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-26

coming-Penny carnival-coming
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET For Delegate to Congress DAN A. SUTHERLAND
 of Juneau. For Territorial Senator THOS. A. WADE
 of Anchorage For Territorial Representatives FRANK H. FOSTER
 of Cordova. JOSEPH H. MURRAY
 of Mccarthy
 HAL B. SELBY
 of Seward HARRY I. STASER
 of Anchorage. For Road Commissioners No Candidates Shall Women Serve on Juries VoVte Yes or No. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Delegate to Congress E. J. WHITE
 of Juneau For Territorial Senator ANTHONY J. DIMOND
 of Valdez For Territorial Representatives THOMAS c. PRICE of Anchorage
 E. E. RAY
 of Cordova Shall Women Serve as Jurors Vote Yes or No.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

the irreeulars forming in the streets in
front Of the hotels. Every one Is smil-
ing except the hotel proprietors, who
have hurried to the headquarters Of the
irregulars to present scraps OF paper on
which Acknowledgements OF the number
Of 1unctes eaten, rooms occupied, cigar
cites supplied. &C.. are written. They
have had the irregulars as guests for q
week now and were forced to supply
food daily and keep their rooms in order,
all without pay, The servants Of the
leading hotels Had planned to quit to-
day. But now they are busy nopping
the floors and rearranging the rooms.
Detachments from both armies c.owd-
ed the railway station all day long, some
of the cars being filled with regulars
and some with irregulars. but all feeling
jolly and shouting. When asked to
which side they belonged members OF
both factions would reply: I'VE are
republicans" The irregulars call the
others free staters and the regulars call
their opponents mutineers.
The tension that seemed near the
breaking point last night showed itself
in the decidedly more peremptory de-
mands of the irregulars The guards at
the hotels became stricter and the Off
GERS Communicated anything they
wanted with greater disregard for the
population. One man received q new
American make automobile yesterday.
but officers Communicated it before he
had a chance to use 1t.
A political argument occurred late at
night in the principal street. The troops
in the nearest hotel assembled under
arms, but nothing further occurred. The
anti-climax with which the Limerick sit
uation ends will be strong factor in
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

anti-climax. The war Il over. There
Is no longer q mighty Prussia TO be
encountered only q poor little Ltthu-
ania to be downed.s And Eithuani& u
so little and 50 poor that one cannot
help feeling sympathy for her. and
though she also exhibits a good deal
Of military preparation she certainly
makes no military display. The dif-
ference between her little army slowed
away In showed up villages on the
frontier and the great army Of Poles
now the second largest. II not the
largest. In Europe. Is much the Same
az the differences between the British
army ut the outbreak Of the Transvaal
war and the ragged comnandoes of
the Boer farmers. None of the newly
emancipated peoples OF eastern Europe
make such q sympathetic impression
on the foreigner as the Lithuanfans.
The huge. cheerful soldiers and officers
of Lithuania are extraordinarily simple
and courteous. They have no swagger
at all. and they adorm their guard
houses with SO many pictures Of the
Madonna and the Saints that one would
almost think he was In Oberammersau
or Tyrol.
The Poles in Wilma are persuaded,
however, that such sympathy in a for
eigner Is due entirely to selfish con-
sidera tions. Lord Curzon," said one
Of those Poles to me. lis supporting
the Lithuanians because he does not
like to see Poland. the friend Of France.
established on the Baltic He prefers
to have between us and that seaboard
a weak power like Lithuania, more
amenable than Poland to British dicta-
ton
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
PEACE IN LIMERICK
GRIFFITH'S VICTORY
Compromise Effected and
Rival Armies Leave City
on Same Trains.
TOwNsMEN FEEL RELIEF
Barracks Turned Over to
Maintenance Parties Re-
sponsible to Dublin.

Special CaSs 10 THE NEW Yorx HnrAEp.
Copyright, foss, by THE NEw YoRK rikALp
New York Herald Durssa,
Dublin. March III. !.
The conference at Dublin last night
reached peace agreement. and to-day
the rival armies are leaving Limerick,
travelling on the same trains. Peace
came just in time to stop an attack this
morning by the irregulars.
! The agreement provides that both
sides leave the city. the barracks being
turned over to maintenance parties COM
posed of Liberick Irish, republican army
members, who are responsible to the
General Headquarters, at+ Dublin.
On the part or the irreguiars it was
an honorable capitulation. Ostensibly
they made the regulars climb down, but
an examination of the settlement shows
that when the move is completed the
only difference will be that the occu-
pants of the barracks which the British
turned over will be known as ''mainte-
nance parties" These parties will be
composed, as always has been intended,
Of Limerick boys, placed there under the
of and responsible 70 General
Headquarters.
Limerick is greatly relieved. The
people crowd the doorways, watching
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Strengthening the now government.
while such q strong opposing party can
noue its authority with impunlty IL will
nsvsrrbsien be difficult TO 60. thess ir-
regulars to leave home again after .
second sxpsr1esses in which the opposi-
tiou's bomb ala not explode. tho first boz
Ing tho expected split in tho Ard Eheis'
Tho longer tho provisional government
can keep IN o precarious psace the more
II will become consolidated IN tho minds
OF the people as q Dc facro institution
and tho stronger win be its hands in
meeting lack of discipline.
Despite Do vaIera's warning at the
last meeting Of the Dali Eireann, new
police force is being formed.
The poison Of the republicans ID
slowly but surely being drained
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
BURYINC BELFAST MAN,
ANOTHER IS SHOT DEAD
Exciting Funeral Procession
in OufsJirts Of City.

BMyAsr,. March 11.-Hush McNaily
was shot dead, and another man was
wounded at the funeral to-day Of Her
bert Hassard, member OF the Ulster
Imperial Guard. who was shot Wedres-
day night. The funeral procession was
fired on while going through Green
castle. Slim. Fein area in the out
skirts of Belfast. and the members of
the funeral party replied.
The police version is that a party Of
toughs proceeded the funeral procession
ordering the storekecpers to close. One
of them refused and this precipitated the
firing
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
KING DEc0RATEs RrCC1.
Honored for Service I'm Connection
with Farley Here.

ROME. March liking Victor EN-
manuel has decorated vittorio Rolandi-
Ricci. Italian Ambassador to the United
States, with the Grand Cross Of the
Order Of 81. Maurice ami st. Lazarus in
recognition Of his services in connection
with the Washington conference Sena-
tor Luigi Albertini, member of the
italian delegation, was given the Grand
Cross OF the Crown Of italy ana Mar
auis visconti venosta was named an
honorary Minister.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

end the easy and rapid communication
between those two cities Is In marked
contrast to the slow and difficult COM
munications between Wilma and Kosno,
with q severed railway line on which
no trains run with only sone traveller
crossing No Mans Land on an average
every day. and with sentries. barbed
wire entanglements. burnt houses and
ether tokens of war on the frontier.
Enormous numbers of Poles came into
Wilma to take part IN the recent elcc-
lions and the Lithuaniars say thst
very few OF those voters had any right
"a vote. They even assert that whole
battalions Of Polish soldiers were
creased as civilians In order that they
might record their votes for incorpo-
ration. and my impression Is that. ow-
ing TO the way in which the elections
were conducted in the presence of what
might be called Polish army of occu-
ration, those elections were q sham. Of
which the result might easily have been
foreseen. But there II no denying the
immense enthusiasm with which the
Poles are throwing themselves into the
work OF capturing Wins for Poland.
The ancient university is now In full
blast again and one n greatly impressed
by the enthusiasm ana the competence
of the professors. There are already
fifteen hundred students In attendance
OF both sexes, and their white CAPS
with orange band. are to be met with
everywhere. Young men and young
women are now educated together after
the American system.
Disregard for Money.
Vast schemes for various Improve
ments and new projects are discussed
without any visible financial means OF
carrying them out. But the Poles do
not think of money just now. hence
the blackness of their financial posi-
ton. This disregard for money is shown
In the martial aspect of wilma and the
military enthusiasm which prevails
among the Poles. Most of the leading
Polish civilians of Wilma are in Khaki
or else in the gorgeously colored uni
forms of the cavalry, the artillery and
the air force. Local lawyers with swords
at their hips are going about with red
tabs around their caps and cleaning
swords at their sides. The gilded youth
Of Wilma is brilliantly uniformed, armed
to the teeth and in the cavalry or the
air force. Eight years ago all this mar
tial enthusiasm would have made a
cheerful impression, but now it is an
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

worse and calm discussion viii be ina
possible.
Moreover. the German orientation Of
the Iithuanians gives us grave con-
Germ. The Lithuanians use German
money and are even subsidized, think.
by Germany. DR.. Puritskis. their re-
cent Minister OF Foreign Affairs, was
much under German influence, and when
he fell into disgrace owing to illegal sale
Of saccharin and cocaine to Russia. he
naturally took refuge in Berlin. where
he is now living. The Lithuanians think
they can ind allies among the other Bal
tic States but, IN my opinionfi those
States are ephemeral. They will dis
appear as soon as Russia and Germany
grow strong again and IL Lithuania does
not make some arrangement with Poland
she will share their fate and become
simply a corridor between Berlin ana
Petrograd and an acute danger on Po-
lands flank.
warsaw Real Friend.
"Not that we wish Lithuania to lose
her independence. We want her to re-
main entirely independent and to culti-
vate her own language and her own form
OF civilization but 1t In imperative that
she has q good understanding with War
saw. her sincere well wisher and her best
friend. Even here in Wilma, q great
Polish town of purely Polish culture, we
are willing to grant the Lithuaniars
every facility for the development Of
their nationality and the cultivation OF
their ancient language. But, though they
are a very small minority of our popula-
tion, they wanted, when they were here.
to crush the Polish Eagle. Thousands of
our young men had Joined the Polish
army when the Bolshevih were here, in
order to drive out the Reds and because
there was then no Lithuanian army for
them to join but those patriots are now
forbidden to enter Lithuania. The rela-
tives OF these young men in Lithuania
are imprisoned and prosecuted. That Is
unfair"
Wilma gave me the impression OF be-
ing predominantly Polish probably be-
cause the Lithuanians who live there
have to lie low. There are no Lithu-
anian signs in the streets, no Lithuanian
placards among the innumerable elec.
ton posters which still cover the walss.
Moreover. the Poles are making desper-
ate efforts to Polandize it still further.
Just before the elections many special
trains were run from Warsaw to wilma
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
BRITISH farm ACREAGE OFF.

LONDON, March 11.-A reduction OF
$4,000 acres in the cultivated land In
England and Wales Is shown by Minis
try of Agriculture's statistics for 1921.
The reduction Is figured from the total
Of 12.3e9,000 acres In 1915, when the
area was greatly increased owing to
the food production campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Collins Goes to Cork,
Gets 4 Creat Reception

OoRK, March 11.--Michael Col
II Inns. head Of the Provisional
Government. received an
ovation when he arrived here to-
night. Great crowds lined the mile
route to the, hotel. There were
many bands and torchlight process
sions. The Irish women's Society
presented. Mr.. Collins with q bou-
quet Of daffodils.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special Casss 10 THE NEW Yorx HsxALp.
Copyright, foss, by THE NEw YoRK HAALp
New York Her>Id puv~>~u
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

DARIS reveals her genius in
| the silken loveliness Of after
noon or preventing wraps sponsor
ing cloquella, crepe Mongole,
MORE, dragon crepe or crepe
Roma with applications Of fur,
nail studding or embroidery
also evening wraps Of Paon
cobweb and metaltissue brocade.