davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Sc Births and 20
Deaths in Falls
During November

The stork had the best of it in the
race with the grim reaper in Cascade
county during the month of November.
it is shown by the health department
records, which were completed Mon
day. Sixty six babies began their earth
IL careers, while those 20 persons were
ended. Pneumonia claimed six per-
sons. heading the list as a cause OF
fatality. Eight cases of d%iphtheria
were reported in November. None OF
these were fatal. Last year there
were % cases Of the disease in No.
vember, two proving fatal. Seven
cases Of smallpox were reported for
this year. There were no fatalities.
Last year there were % cases during
the same period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
UNonren's Corner
WILL MEET THIS
EVENING .....

The Alpha chapter of the West
minister guild will meet this evening
at 8 o'clock with Miss Isabel Nc
George, 1419 Sixth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
TWO WILL BE
HOSTESSES

st. Mary's gnlId Of The EpIscOpaT
! church will meet Wednesday afternoon
At $50 o'clock in the guild hall. Mrs.
Thomas Kirwin and Mrs. Z. Daley will
be hostesseS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
PARISH COMMITTEE
10 HOLD NETTING

The parish committee Of the Epis-
copal church will meet this evening nc
s o'clock in the guild hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

It appears hat while the allies are
dividing the Turks are multiplying
New York Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
DIVERSIFIED FARMING

The Minneapolis Tribune's: campaign
for the promotion of an interest in the
dairy cow has now branched out over
broader pastures and is right in accord
with the proclamation of Governor Preus
for diversified Farm Week. :.
In the manufacturing business, men
strive for efficiency. They have done this
for years-and the word efficiency" has
been nearly as much talked-tordeathf as the
word "Co-operation"- neither have
been worked to death by any means. "
-. Diversified farming is applying modern
efficiency on the farm. g. e. 49,
: It not only means to get the most out OF
farm labor and farm machinery, but ont
of the soil-this year and next year, and
years to come. It means playing . safe
game. The same crop on the same soil,
year after year, we have been taught, kills
the productiveness Of the soil. The lead
taken by the Tribune is timely and good
lead on - - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09

= q = - =! = .N-.T.,.E - -
lMunicipali Court Tor weeks eno i
$171.00 paid the Treasurer. ,.s..t
Public Library, for June and July.
City Engineer on road to the brick
ter main on 18th. Street. and PArk. Ave
nue., west to Dalton Avenue. also Isl
street 1 between ;Remidns4AnM Reltrami
! Avenues. IS sS:3sSS::;;;:SS.. = .5S E:sss i
|. 6 1seatsas !.
that q 3l.nch water main bes laid in
place Of the one now in.suse; sTais va,
to make an est tmsse ! &C.; - -, !,
owners requesting: the: City Colncii moi
to reconstruct sidewalks i'm MtltsParkt Ad;
dition. was read and contractor and
street Commissioner lnstructeo ny ~
D ~. :, - ~ a - 1ondf i ~. ":
The bond OF Kramer Bros. Tor the
construction Of Detention Hospitai with Wit,
o9e .s sssos. was read and accepted :.
Ordinances 1885, y
7. Ordinance No. 1913, amending ordi,
time. -, .%-',. {, :: ''
o,,,,,,,. Il; 1sse Sae' estab,ish,nr curb
line between 18th Street and 10TH
Street on; Minnesota Avenue aaus, INTRO TO-
Alderman Bridgeman, was read and Dc.
clared passed by the following vote:
Ayes-Jalhr. Bridgeman. Evenson, star
ford. Smart. Rode, Lair; Naye-N9ne'
Absent-Olson. Lloyd, Denlson Mckln-
non. -, ...'f FIX.
Resolution No: 2ao, a4thorlz1ng the
payment of. $4,000 to Viola Howard
for damage claim. introduced by Alder
man Stafford. seconded by Alderman
Rode was read and declared. passed ny
Ava - a.
man, Evensons Stafford, Smart, Rode,
Lair. Naye.None. .Absent-Olson,
Lloyd. Denisop.; McKinnon.s ~. ~
q. &. Permit -
y w. L.; Britton., foreman for Standard
Oil Company. asked permission to low
er light cable on\ 9Th Street and Bel
'trami Avenue which was granted, work
to be under the direction of City Engi-
neer. ...\ ;s e =.
~ 1ssigaSt1ons =
The resignation of n. P: Hammersley.
Clerk Of the Municipal Court, to take
accepted. = -. ~ = :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
LAKE HATTIE

M. and Mrs. L. v. Harpel were
Bemidji shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. J. A. Stillwell, and children
moved back to their farm home
Thursday. Mr.. Stillwell is still at
1tasca.
J. G. Hoglin spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. Hoglin is working in Northern
and styaing'at the W. G. Cook home.
Mrs. G.. D. Greigg and daughter
Pearl were Sunday guests at the J.
G. Hoglin home. Miss Pearl re-
manned over night as the guest of
Miss Josephine Hadrava, who is stay
ing With Mrs. Hoglin during J. G.'s
School Sopened Tuesday with Miss
Cora Hanson teaching, in the Heggie
school and Miss Lucille Bell and
Miss Elizabeth Turner teaching in
the consolidated school. Miss Bell
is principal.
R. F.. Wilson was a Bemidji shop
per Tuesday. BE-. r
Miss E. Turner of Bemidji is
staying at the L. v. Harpel home
while teaching in the consolidated
school. 80 ~. Il = 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Stillwen moved
to their home near the consolidated
school the last of the week. Mr..
Stillwel1 is janitor in the consoli-
dated this year. r. = ~ Z y =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
INDOOR SPORTS

Razzing the state board of parole is now
the latest Twin City newspaper indoor
sport, says Vance Chapman in his news
letter from the capitol. ,@,%. -
-" Because of alleged uncalled for re-
leases of prisoners the board has been
scored numerically, and as usual the stuff
is not without its inaccuracies. While
within splitting distance of the state capitol
some of the papers do not know the differ
ence between the state board of parole and
the state board of pardons, and as result
the latter has been unjustly dragged into
the controversy. While there is some cause
for complaint, the whole thing looks pretty
much like propaganda" H.. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
IA TOILETTE AGAIN IT.

= That the people of Wisconsin think more
of Bob LaFollette than do the people of
other states was demonstrated in the re-
cent primary election in the Badger State.
Who elected him, matters not "A vote
is vote, no matter who casts it-and Bob
polled majority, and then some. ~ II
That the people who know him best do
not believe everything that was said about
his war record is self evident. That he Sc
cured some votes from right-thinking,
clear minded, respectable voters is also
evident.
When one talks with the business men
in the capitol city of Wisconsin, he learns
why LaFollette has the power to pull
votes. They believe nothing they hear
about him and only half of what they see.
They are familiar with tactics-unfair tao
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09

midi callers Saturday. :
r. O.. Baird spent the week end
at his home near Little Bass Lake.
Albert Utech is cutting corn at
the E. NJ. Satire farm.
Don Lester attended dance at
the Swartz place, east OF BemldJl,
Saturday evening. -. y ..gJ
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O., Baird and chill
dren motored to Long Lake Sunday
afternoon -. !
. MIR. and Mrs. Adolf Danowsky and
family = East Bemidji visited i. the The
neighborhood Sunday. ''Fa '+s>'
Mrs: Neff's father, Mr. Eastman,
died at his home Sunday morning.
The people Of the community wish to
Iextend their sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nefft and family in their Second
bereavement. 3 .sr,!- q, s.4ssry,&.
Mrs. Cora Landry is selling some
| crochet work to help pay her ex-
penses while in Minneapolis receiv-
ing medical attention. = E.: :
Don Lester, Barlow Prather and
Armand Thoraldson motored to Be-
midji Sunday morning. When Don
| was ready to return home, he forgot
to call for the others. They waited
for him until Sunday evening when
they met Herb Lester, and returned
to Lavinia with him. vss' -
Mr.. and Mrs. N "A. LaDouceur
and sons Lawrence and Robert en-
ioyed an auto ride with Resida La.
jombe6 Sunday. :-.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Lester attend.
fed q show at the Rex Sunday eve
ming. q $685. 81
bud LaDouceur and Resida L..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
Speech overFastidieus.

In the United States there is some
times a peculiar. tendency to avoid the
use Of certain everyday words-at one
time it was considered indicate to
refer to the legs Of a table when the
word supports was available-oper-
atoms, other than majors" are now
referred to as '.repair work" Only the
other day in London a woman from the
United States mentioned, that friend
Of hers had had some ''repair work.
done-meaning that she had been OPP
Grated on. OF course, no inquiry as
to the nature Of tile REPAIRS" is per
=. 'ssibIe. - =, a:Es'% .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
PRocEBDIHaB or CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF D81nDJ1, MIMI,
AYAYRgP Qlat- 1927.

Au0uSF 2lst, 1872.
Regular session of the City Council
held in the Council Chambers. City Hall,
at o'clock P. NJ. A quorum being
present. meeting was called to order,
President Lahr presiding. -
Roll Call
| Upon roll call. the following alder
men were declared present: RODE
son. Lair. Absent: Olson, Denison Nc
kinnon. .%e.:-
The minutes of the last regular ses-
sion were read and s%;, approved
The following bills. after being audit
| ed. were. upon motion and second al
lowed: -
Pay Roll. August LIST to August
Fisher & Jackson, architects, de-
tention hospital ....:: 49,: ,2s5.sS
J. J. Doran: sewer construction.
Goodman 6d1 mo- and i.oitved: concrete ''''i
cnnstrnction. Ext. No. 54145
Street gang. labor 417.e0
Tom Davies. labor. dump ground. 1900
M. P. HammersIey. transcript .. 1896
John Ketten. material. city Dock.
.partment -. 1926
r. ". Koepp. shoes. city team. re- &. .
ne Raraanf EieVasor 4 Mining Co..
Feed CITY team FAITHFULLY. 1880
n 1citv team 'out .........:,.... 1864
Special Ratrolman -. :. -. =. 1890
N: W. Oil Co.. coupon book. Fire -
Bem 1p Pioneer publishing Co. wv
=, official qualification ?. $3.50
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.,
r: n g. Tsse h,o haIl,ng SICK man TO
- station 200
W. NJ. Everts. City Engineer ~: $500
EnsineerS $50: !. =. -. 1890
a. E ~ '.........:.... 1900
J. c. Charboneau.t assistant to y.
|; City Engineer -: .s........... .1.zo
Leland Trafton, inspector on .. "a
Great Northern Hotel. meal tick = ~
Minnesota News CO.. books, Ii -
Bemidji Book & STATIONERY Co..
supplies, Library -. .:.,...... 1!.6S
Pearl Barnell, repairs. Library. $4,000
N. w. Bell Telephone Co.. phone
service, July and August. 100
Minnesota Electric Light &-Pow- -,
er Co.. current, Library, ....:: 2S.42
Station ppe 1900
r.. r. Titus. pumping. old station. 500
r. F.. Gotta, repairing pump 5OO
Bemidji Adto Co., repairing pump 1850
J. J. Doran, sewer construction, ,.o- on
Goodman ad1; mo- and Ioitved concrete ''''''''
. construction. Ext. No. 1,245.S6
JOS Hahn. scavenger work (prop-,
erty owners) ;....: x. SS.25
The following reports were read and
accepted: 49, - <s.@;' -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
: CLEAN UP THE WEEDS


The Kiwanis club has taken active steps
toward cleaning up the vacant lots, back
and front yards, and streets in general, and
is to be highly commended for this move.
WI. Brooks has been named chairman
Of a. committee to look after this work,
which is to begin at once. T., l.: -.
a Next week we are to have guests Of
about 400 women from various parts Of
the. state and our city should be made pre-
sentable. There is hardly a vacant lot
which has not been permitted to grow q
''fine.' crop Of weeds. Truly, this is mex
cusable. r. ~,~ ~.,, - ~
III we have an ordinance that compels
owners to keep their premises free from
weeds, it ought to be enforced. II we
haven't such an ordinance, we should have
one. - ' ~
The city could then employ idle men in
cleaning up these unsightly spots and
charge the bill to the property owners. ~
Bemidji, recognized as the oasis, the
garden of Eden" Of the Northwest, should
come here they expect to see a wonderful
city, and they will-but if our interest in
its beauty becomes lax and we become
careless, some of our guests next week
may go home disappointed.
The women of Bemidji have fol-. some
time been endeavoring to interest our citi-,
zens in taking pride in their property, and
have accomplished certain things along
this line, but there is still considerable
work to be done, and if we are to keep up
our good name we must act quickly.
Why not, all of US who own property,
lend assistance by cooperating with these
committees and make the work pleasant
duty, rather than assuming the "none-of-
your-business" attitude? - H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
PACIFIC BUILDING GOOD ROADS

In five years Oregon has spent $50, 0O0-
900 in bodybuilding. How's that for q
n population of only 100000? No other
state in the Union probably comes any
where near such per capita expenditure
for good roads. Other Pacific states are
also theoretically constructing the very
finest paved highways. Oregon's, roads
have cost $4,000 mile, exclusive OF,
bridges. The result is that you can now
drive hundreds of miles north and south on
roads the equal of any that New York,
Chicago or any other large city can boast.
Also, it will very shortly be possible to mo-
tor clear through the state Of Oregon to
the Idaho border-line, distance equal to
the total length of England. = -
I noticed, too, a great many substantial
roads in many parts of the western half Of
the country. Good roads always 60 hand
in-hand with high state of civilization.
II the Romans needed good roads in their
day, how much does this farfung CONT
ilent need them today? Next to necessary
expenditures for up-to-date sanitation, no
district can invest a generous amount of
money more wisely than in constructing
first-class roads, now so necessary for expe-
lditious transportation of products and so
conductive to the development of desirable
social intercourse, without which we can
never hope to have our agricultural re-
sources adequately developed.
Yes, the West is on the right track.-B.
C.. Forbes, in Forbes Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09

midi. .E.% !. T.,
Mr.. ,Edminster and the Misses Ida
and Myrtle Helmer motored to 1tas-
ca Park Sunday afternoon. -. =. -, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-09
L.AVINIA

Mrs. r. E. Craver. was business
caller IN Bemidji Saturday.
IA fla and Mvrfle Hclmer were Be-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22
AN Get Their Mail
At Same PoStoffice

gS Z. Collins, an erstwhile tiayel-
esSzag salesman for the Haynen-Hen-
An2 nillion dollar Shoe house in
aecVale, consented to tn ow up
AsS sid job ,ad accept the postmas-
aszsaie at Morristown, the place
,xsssSs John Wooten and FrarG Dom
assFiq8 receive their daily mail. Col.
,.s4B11a =. Helms, who steps down and
u4.7' Of the post office, viii probably
>stas, in and up on the editorial tri-
HSs ~ Che Daily Gazette-Mail re-
asGaiag to and embracing the "old
sssa,1 "Dtacon Frames jefferson
SaSy WatchmIn
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER %, 1929
EFe Tariff Question
in u Nut Shell

TSr tariff has bcendiscussed for
lasaY years and the history of the
~spNrument has vindicated the high
grsaeative theory from the start.
~ a4s been responsible Tor the
sTsB.h and development Of orr coun-
nh some Of US may not be able to
fSssSE The dazzling arguments of the
ssEEsnrs hat there are few hard
faxes that we canrot fail to compre-
As4ss 0Id which VIC cannot escape.
IL know that under free trade,
ascrspgan worksmen do the work that
&Heriran worbmen should do and
s6sss- Europe gets the money.
Va know that under protection
-ssssEieao workmon do our work and
Brat she money remains in America.
rassse two things are potential and
sstaaaeihng They stand unrefuted
ssss srCefutable. They are basic, and
snF departure from the lesson they
4ssSs forth is fraught with .,ain and
a&rxsser. Fort Wayne News.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22
HAlTlARs LIKE RURAL GUARD
Sons Of the Best Families Are Seek
ing Commissions in the New
ceadaruerie.

POrt-au-Prince, Haiti.-The sons Of
the best families in HalA are seeking
commissions in the Haitian rural
guard, or gendarmerie. Thirty such
young men now hold commissions, and
rwenty-one others are awaiting their
Anal examinations after year Of
training.
II Is from among these officers that
President Borno selects his aids. They
replace the old type Of purely orna-
mental aids who were usually appoint
ed for political reasons. The newly
commissioned officers will not only
perform the military duties of gen
darrnerie officers, hut will attend a
military school for two years.
or the American officers SERVING
with the Haitian gendaTnorie, 100 in
all. the field officers are alariRe corps
officers temporarily serving under the
Haitian colGrs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22
FlaD VIKING QUEENS GRAVE
Fu'i Household Eluipae1t for Future
Lite, Servant and sSip 5urisd
Win Her

London. --Professo Brogger, Nor
weVian mcheOlocist and lecturer. has
announced ap important Ind in south.
en-, Norway which throws new light
on the srt OF Norway and Europe
during the Ninth century.
The find is the grave Of a viking
queen, believed to have been one of
those women who led Vikings against
their enemies. In the tumulus of the
queen was unearhGd a Viking ship
in almost perfect condition. The bodies
Of the queen and her servant were
within a special burial chamber in the
ship and supplied With complete
equipment for the future life.
This. included a four.wheeled wagon,
four sledees. beds, looms, buckets and
a complete furnished kitchen. together
with fourteen horses, four dogs and
two oxen.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22
THE THRICE-A-NEEk EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1929 and 1923


Practically a daily Mt the price Of
n weekly. No other Newspaper I'm
the world gives so much at so low a
price.
The whole world is being made
over and the United States is taking
the lead in the work This yea, par
ticularly, history will be made, and
every American citizen will be deep
ly interested. No,other newspaper Is
better equipped to give the news of
the world at time it is news, than
the New York World.
The Thrice-a- Week edition of the
World is the greatest example Of
comprehensive Journalism in Amer
lea. 1t will keep you as thoroughly
informed as daily, which would cost
five or six times as much. 1t is q
unique newspaper, published three
times week for 81 year. This is
the regular subscription price and it
pays Tor 156 newspapers
We offer this unequalled newspa-
per and the
GRANGER COUNTY NEWS
together for one year for $1.75
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22
Notice to Creditors
OF d. G. ELDER, DECEASED.
F. w. JARNAGIN, Admr..
VS.
ZILDA ELDER, EFT AL.

In Chancery Court at Rutledge, Tenn
In obedience to an order made by
the Chancery Court at Ru-ledge,
Tenn, in the above styled cause, the
creditors Of said d. G.; Elder are no.
tilted to have themselves made par
ties to said cause by petition, and
to file and prove their claims, within
the time srequired by law, or they
may be excluded from the benefits Of
said suit, and from sharing in the
assets Of aid estate.
Said creditors and claimants are
also, hereby notified that by order Of
the Court, in said cause they, and
each of them are enjoined from in
stituting any suit against said estate,
otherwise than by petition IN said
pending cause; and all parties now
suing said estate are enjoined from
proceeding in their suit further
than to Judgment.
This Nov. 18th 1922. 5l-4w
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk & Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22
To Protest eray. sncri,,n.

Yakima, Wash. Eie'lteen bodies
have been taken from one family
mound IL Which twenty were buried
in the Old Indian graveyard near Ton.
perish. according TO complaint made
70 the authorities here BY Charles Wa
massey and Thomas L. Eschy. The
Yakimas are preparing for o high trib-
al conclaye to consider the sacrliege.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22

Vac Wriglis claim to have invent
sd \ saol-ploof airplane, and the
aszss9k. anxieusly awaits the same
va.gsoszmanct in the auto industry,
3bss Why expect the impossible?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22

lAIsholgh coffet is the most impor-
svu. Grop of Hayti, no coffee has
SsrsG planted there in 100 years. The
areaeot plantations were planted by
xazz 2haach cOlonists who were dis
asasSznssed at that time.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22

AZ fIrner in Virginia Died recently
- stSe' Ege + 1875 years. just think
IS die: Congressional promises he
wsSs have heard in his dayl
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22
INSOLVENCY NOTICE
To the creditors of the estate OF
H. A. Aayes, deceased:

H. A. Hayes, deceased:
The insolvency of the estate of H.
A. Hayes, Deceased,h having been sug-
gested to the County Court Clerk of
Granger County, Tennessee, by the
administrators of said estate, it is
ordered by the Court that pubiica-
ton be made requiring all persons
who have claims against said estate
to file same, dJiy authenticated, with
the County Court Clerk within The
time required by law.
This November II, 1922.
D. 5. REELER,
5 '4w County Court Clerk
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22
WOOD ON SUBSCRIPTION

A number of our subscribers have
promised to furnish US wood on sub
scription. Please bring some in. We
need it!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-22

A MORNING PRAYER: Create in
me a clean heart, 0 God; and renew
a right spirit within me--Psalm 81;
10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
MAKE 1T PAY"

THIS Is NOI Il CHANCE
A MONEY MAKING FARM FOR SALE.
TIE TERY BEST BY iH y N9 I1li 4. Il
a NATIONAL REPUTATION DE
SCRIBED N COUNTRY GENTLE
NAN ISSUE FEB. 11IH, 1922.
One of tho most rp-to-date farms IN
the Red River Nansy-a real 'paco
setter recently pictured i'm THE toun-
try Gentleman lsee issue NJ Feb ll1
son acres ~ very choicest and most
fertile land. miles from town, every
foot of land tllablo. an level. fully
equipped for grain, potatoes and dairy
Ing, lao acres I'm potatoes last year
yielding as high aS 600 bushels per
acre, 100 acres IN fine stand or Grimm
alfalfa 800 acres I'm clover pasture for
past years 50 acres In corn last year .
100 acres in clover for hay and seed
this year, fine large gToves-best look
ing farm In valley. Modern sroom
house. brand new; another hne house.
rebuilt last year large hip-rooted
barns, fine hog house. 3 cranaries,
work shop deep well with abundance
of good water windmill, large silos.
milking machine In dairy harm an
buildings electric lighted. 400 acres
fenced with woven wire.
This farm has a reputation for pro-
ductivoness--farm papers like Farm
and Stockman,' Farm Journal and
others have sent special editors 10
write this farm mp I'm their publiCa
tions. Investigated by L. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and Photographers
Vow being offered 10 the public at
Sl25 per acre. one half cash. balance 10
suit at 6ec--the choicest bargain of
the season Reason. owner retiring.
Write for terms TO r. l.. Mclean.
Gilhy. y. II.
DESCRIBED i'm COUNTRY GEN
TLEMAN" ISSUE FEB nth. 1922.
A PAYING FARM WITH a NATION
AL REPUTATION. THE VERY BEST
BUY IL NORTH pAhOTA-A MON
EA MAKING FARM FOR SALE.
THIS is NOTR CHANCE.
MAKE TT PAY"