davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22
l BEMrp Yrs POSITION

Geographically, Bemidji is in the heart of the
playground for the summer tourists. 1t perhaps
lis not too much to say that this city is becoming
more widely known than any other in Northern
"a, Minnesota as a spot where the visitor may come
for cool comfort and all-around satisfaction. .
It is only of recent years that our people have
come to realize the real importance Of summer
guests. There are two reasons for this: first,
because in choppng down the forests we were too
busy to think Of much else, and second, because
the number Of automobile owners has greatly in
creased ana this means that thousands more per
ssons afs iooking for places to spend pleasant
.n Bemidji now thoroughly appreciates all this, and
this place as we'll as practically every other town
lis prepared to do whatever it can TO make enjoy
able The vacationists. -----~--.~~--~.
The responsibility for Bernidji in Che matter,
however, is greater because more is expected: Our
fame has spread; we must live up to it. The only
way we can fully do that is for every resident to
guard zealous1y reputation FOR hospitality and
to be ready to assist the visitor in discovering the
manifold natural attractions with which this part
of the state is blessed.
Perhaps the time soon will come-1naybe it is
here now-when we should have in prominent
place Tourists Headquarters" where every tour
list who comes to town might be taken, registered,
given visitors guest card and supplied with the
information that so many wish, especially those
from other states Explanation 81 traffic laws,
where best to catch the various kinds Of fish; what
the provisions are in the Minnesota game laws;
how to reach other points; where to camp; loca-
ton of churches and public buildings; something
about the history 81 the city possibilities of the
community from an agricultural Standpoint and
many other things might be told, with pleasing
results within our gates. .,:u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-22
-
1.-The Morals Of the Rising Generation as Loose
g.. x .>"z as It's Galoshes? <4:.@ /,
By MRS GEORGE MAYNARD MINOR President General D.

The American home is going into the discard and
requires act of faith to believe that it will survive
the automobile and the movies the thirst for the pleas
ure and diversion Of the moment The creation Of
real American homes is wo,nans sphere, but it need
not be confined to the four walls Of the house It
should reach out to better schools movies eleaer
drama, modest Dress better discipline for the child at
home and in school An undisciplined child is good
material for future upheavals and revolutions: '"7
It is said that the morals Of the rising generation
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION
Or aEIRSHIP

In the Matter of the Estate of Ida
NJ. Bogue. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 3rd day of July, A. d.
1922, at the hour of 1000 A. NJ. of
said day. the same being one of the
regular days of the Term of the
County Court of PrOwers county,
in the state of Colorado. /, Neva l.
Thompson, Administrative of said
estate, will appear before the Judge
of aaid Court, present my final set
tlement as such Administrative,
pray the approval of the same. and
will then ask to be discharged as
such Administrative. At which
time and place any person in inter
est may appear and present objec-
tions to the same, If any there be.
And further notice is hereby CIV
en-, That at said time and place the
Court will receive and hear proofs
concerning the heirs of said deceas-
ed, pursuant to the verified petit
tion of Neva J. Thompson, admins
tratrix, claimant as heir at law of
said deceased. heretofore filed here
in, asking for judicial ascertain
mnt and determination of the heir
ship of said estate. and from which
it appears that Neva /. Thompson,
Beda L. White, Henry B. BOgue,
Fritz l.. Valeen and Lee O. BOgue
are heirs of said deceased.
Now, Therefore, Any and all per
sons who are or who claim to be
heirs at law of said Ida NJ. Bogue,
deceased, are hereby required to be
and appear thereat, or abide the
determination of the Court thereon.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado, this
18Th day of May. A. d. 1922.
Neva L. Thompson, Administra-
trix of the Estate Of Ida M.
Bogue, Deceased.
Allyn Cole. Attorney.
Last published June %.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
WHAT DO you
WANT MOST?

Suppose. Braves and Maidens. you
could have your choice of any one
thing in all the world. what would
you choose? Wouldn't you have a
wonderful time planning out what
you had better take? What would
it be: all the goodies" you could
eat. picnics every day. beautiful
clothes? Or would it be an educa-
tion. long life, riches or fame?
Once there was big boy who had
the chance to choose what he wish
ed. His name was Solomon. God
came to him in dream and said
"Whatw i'll you have, Solomon"
Solomon thought of lots Of things
he wanted, but one thing worried
him most. He had just been made
boy-king over great country:the
richest at that time In the world.
He wanted to know Just how best
to rule the people So in choosing
he passed by money. and long life
and good times and all those things
and asked for an understanding
heart" This choice pleased God so
much that He gave him all the other
good things he wanted also.
How would you like to have Solo
mons chance to choose? Well, you
have the opportunity right now
A boy Or gill can have in life just
about what he wants. If he pre-.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

feFs an education, nothing can keen
him from getting il. If he wants
money and puts his whole heart
and soul into getting It he viii win
n fortune. big or little. If he wants
long life and takes the best pos,
slhle care Of his health he may live
to be an old man BY putting our
whole heart into anything we are
bound to win out
| once heard Of poor miners
boy. He had to toll carly and late
down In the bowels OF the earth.
He was always poorly dressed and
half starved. It was d fearful life.
One day he got hurt and had. to lie
in bed a long time, He got to think
ing and resolved to rise to some
thirg higher. On recovering his
health he gave long years to hard
work during the day and hard study
till late at night AT last he wrcst.
ed an education from his books and
went forth to preach the gospel He
became pastor in Lowell, Mass.
There was also another boy who
wanted something better than the
world couldofier But it seemed
such great thing and he was such
a small boy. Like wise boy he
Went to his mother about it and
said Mother, how old must | be
before | can be Christian?" This
boy, like Solomon, wanted an under,
standing heart He had n kingdom
to rule over too his own life. How
old must you he to love me?" asked
his mothcr?' why, mother. | love
you now" he answered, How old
must you be before you can trust
yourself wholly to me?' she asked
again, He replied Il have always
trusted you mother" But his moth.
or went on. How old must you be
before you can do what | want you
to do?' Then thr boy understood
and exclaimed, why, mother, I see,
don't have to wait at all, for | can
love, trust and obey Jesus now. ami
| do
Choosely wisely, braves and maid,
ems, for wrong choices spoil the life
and good choices make the life
Life is made mp of multitude Of
daily choices. To choose the bad or
even the merely good is to fail 10
choose the best always is the only
true success.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
ChiIdren's S Subscription

Any boy or girl who wants the
paper during the summer while we
are publishing the Young Chicftain
can get the paper for that period
for fifty cents. We will also give
to every Brave and Maiden that
means all the boys and giris-a free
pencil and pad OF paper with your
subscription. Brink or send in your
money and the premiums viii be
given or sent to you. That viii
make you Il member of the Chict
tain Tribe in good standing. Or
course, if your parents take the
paper you won't need to subscribe
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
aREE1tNa
Dear Braves and Madens:

l am wondering how many of the
boys and girls read the Young
Chieftain last week, and if you read
it, how you liked it. Some of the
boys and girls have told NE about
reading It. One or two of these let
ters from the town children | am
putting In the paper this week
But l would like to have more of
the boys and girls in Holly and
Granada write for the Young Chief
tain. have q letter also from
distant state from girl twelve
years old. She is town girl and
tells about q day she spent in the
country. Haven't you. dear Braves
and Madens, gone on some little trip
or had little party or had some
strange or interesting experience
you would like to tell about. If
you have let me get letter from
you right away for next weeks
Young Chieftain. Your letter will
be in two papers: The Holly Chief
tain and the Granada Leader If
you have friends in either town they
will see your letter. Did any of you
boys and girls ever. try to write any
"pOetry?' When was boy about
fourteen years old all the folks
went away for the day visiting and
left me all alone in the house Some
one had to stay to care for things
about the house and all the Others
wanted to go so badly that | volun-
teered to stay. But it got pretty
lonesome after while and | didn't
know what to do SO sat down and
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
NUMBER 2
More Than They Ali"

More than they all" While rais-
ing money for the taberr2cle some
liberal .ledges were made, but the
one viii, h touched the evaneeists
heart was made by Alden Davis, a
3rd year grade boy, who had won a
soc prize school 'or building the
best birc sous When he brought
it home he said, Mamma, this IS
for the Tabernacle" The evangelist
wishes to express through the
chieftain his appreciation for the
many kindnesses received in Holly.
i. A. NEWLY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

began to scribble with a pencil OF
paper. And suddenly l found my.
self writing some verses. fear they
were very foolish verses on very
foolish subject by very foolish
boy. But, anyhow, here are the
lines Just as | wrote them. / have
written many articles, stories and
speeches since then but / think |
never took as much interest in any
other writing as in the following
foolish lines. Here they are:
The Cow card!
There once lived COW upon a
sandy beach.
And she ,.once smelt a dog a-com-
at her feet.
She jumped into the river and swan
with the tide.
She came across fellow and gave
him ride.
He rode along till sundown, and
then she heard sound:
And up jumped an alligator and
gave him a pound.
He fell into the river-the alligator
on the cows
The man began to shiver-the
other two had row.
The man jumped from the river, but
the gator took the COW
To the bottom of the river and
that's where she is now!
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

wild flowers. l think we went al
most to IrvingtOn, returning about
five o'clock with all the wild flow
ers we wanted for one season. Then
after lunch we started for home.
The return trip was quite unevent
full, even the culvert had no attrac-
tiOns for us. We reached home hot
and weary and ready for supper
The only two things which we
wished to do during the day but
could not were: to explore a little
log cabin just out of town, but were
forbidden by our mothers; and to
eat more dinner than we did. but
we lacked capacity.
Veryt ruly, Your Maiden,
RUTH RIST
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
Dear Chieftain Charles:

Dear Chieftain Charles:
Holly. Colo, June 4, 1929.
| think the Young Chieftain is
very nice. for children, for in my
life think it is nice to hear about
other children's lifes.
| think you would be Interested
in knowing about a trip the Camp
Fire went on. There were twenty
one of us. We left on Wednesday.
We stayed nine days. All of us ell
'joyed our life while we were there.
We went to Colorado Springs. We
had a good view of the city and it's
surroundings before we started for
home. The girls returned with good
news to tell everybody.
Your Maiden,
RUTH WRIGHT.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY
JerseY City. N. IL, Nav 30.

Jersey CITY, N. j., May 30, 1922
Dear Chieftain Charles:
One morning during our spring
vacation. another girl and | started
with our mothers quite early in
the forenoon, for a day in the coun.
try. The only thing We carried with
us was a sack of cookies which we
expected to eat about the last thing
before we reached the end of our
tourney: but we had not gone far
when we grew tired of carrying
them and concluded the best thing
to do was to eat them and throw
the sack away, which we did
We went by the way of the rail
road. Soon we came to a culvert:
the track here is very high and the
grade quite steep: stone steps des-
cend at each side: it is very pretty.
Water runs through the culvert all
the time. We played about here a
little while until our mothers called
us, when we climbed the grade and
continued our railroad walk.
We arrived at Grandpa's about
eleven o'clock, went out to the
barn to gather eggs. and then came
back to the house and played check
ers until dinner time. Then you
would have been amazed If you
could have seen the chicken and all
the other good things disappear
from the table.
After dinner we played games, lis,
tened to the graphophone and anus
ed ourselves generally till about 8
O'Clock. when we started to hunt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

Ross Ewing. who has been in EN-
poria, Kansas, since Wednesday, re
turned. last Friday.
Miss Marie Simonson of Syracuse
came to town from Syracuse Friday
and is visiting at the home of Chas.
Miller of Lycan.
c. p. Childress, j. A. Carrier and
Editor g. B. Merrill of Lamar were
callers at this office last week They
were in the company of u or 16 who
came in from Lamar to attend a
session of the Masonic Lodge.
Mrs. N. + Laverty who has been
visiting Mrs. Rybnn returned home
to La Junta Saturday.
Mrs, Olive Winship and Miss Sus.
ie Winship We're here Friday on
business from Syracuse.
Prof Westgate and I.addie Kap-
licky started on an extended auto
trip last Sunday Their IJrst stop
was to be Pueblo and from there
they expect to go to Colorado
Springs.
Mrs: q q, Callsins and children
visiting G.. II Guffey, went to La
Junta Monday
Mrs. Martha Hunter went to Cool
idge Monday.
The Baptists Missionary Society
viii meet with Mrs. Chaney Thurs
day June Is.
Children's Day will be observed by
all the churches of Holly newt Sun
day al the Sunday School hour
The schools are busy rehearsing for
their special programs.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

81 Miss Ethel NJ. PaytOn, our gram.
3 mar school Principal for the past
two years has received and accept
ed flattering offer and position
4 in the school of Santa Cruz, Calf,
n for next year. This is Miss Paytons
home town and she fels very graft.
sE& fled to be at home for next year.
She plans to remain in Colorado for
the summer. In her Holly loses a
g good teacher.
o. d. Deriger of Butler, Okla,
y came in Saturday to visit Will Offil
of Hartman.
Miss Frances Barnes who has
y been visiting friends at Coolidge,
returned home Saturday.
Mr. Enger of the Nicholson, Shep-
herd Threshing Machine Co, of Bat
3 tie Creek, Mich, is in town for the
week on business.
l.. l.. McCray of La Junta who has
been employed here, returned home
Saturday.
y Miss Gertrude Erikson went to
Chicago on Wednesday last to visit
d her sister, and find position in
that city for the summer =.
Mrs. Frank Morris Of Waterloo, Ia
1 who has been visiting Miss Maud
! Miller, daughter of Editor Miller at
Bristol, returned home Friday
A. p Knuckey was a Lamar caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright came
IN from Kansas City Friday to visit
Mr.. Wright's sister, Mrs. w. F, An
drews for the summer.
+. S. Petrie went to Lamar Friday
last.
w. b. Haggerty whose residence
is southwest of town went to La
mar Monday. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

WANTED: Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos.
cry, for men, women and children
Eliminates darning. $4,000 a week
full time. Sl.0O an hour spare time
Experience unnecessary. 1nterrr
t'onal Stocking Mills. Norristown
Pa. 33tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

The showers of Sunday were very
acceptable and refreshing. Alfalfa
and wheat are looking fine in both
the irrigated and non-irrigated dis.
tricts. Damage by hail is small and
only in spots.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Holly Alfalfa Prod.
ucts Co. will be held at its offices
in. Holly, Colo, at 1000 A. NJ. on
Wednesday. June I, 1922.
j. r. JagOw, Secretary AZ At
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
DIR. KAIMEN c. sApERo

'I'iie oaf. eye, nose, throat spec
iaiist Of Denver will again be in
holly Friday, June 9th at the Hotel
Grand. Consultatim and eXamina
tion for glasses free.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright OF
Kansas City came in Tuesday to
visit her sister, Mrs. w. S. A~lrews
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08
Want : Ads

All readers (want ads, for sale cards
etcl except those from regular ad-
vertisers must be paid for in ad-
vance to save the trouble of extra
bookkeeping. Five cents a line-six
words to line.-Ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-Two used lawn mowers
overhauled and in good shape. s.
and Sc. Holly Repair Shop. Third
Street. pd 50-5l
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-A saddle horse and a
two year old colt. Phone 63-J-3
Mrs. J. l. Graves, Amity, Colo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
M
BERRY CROP ON
LOCAL MARKE19
Oranges Increase Ten Cents n DoE-
in in Price ag2in-Eggs Sch ala
% for Same Price.

The first new Louisiana straw
berries have heel received on the
local market and will retail for %
cents q pint-a reduction OF %
cents quart on the berries that
have previously been offered. TIE
new bcrries are good quality and
expected TO be better in quality eve
cry shipment.
Oranges increased 10 cents doz+
in price this week again. The
smaiiar varieties are being sold for
so. 20 and so cents a dozen. Green
beans dropped from S5 TO 30 cents
a pound this week but lima beans
are still selling for so cents a
pound New Paas are expected
1gain and will sell ct % cents a
pound~
knubarb has been scarce the last
few days but shipment is expected
ior the week end. Southern green
onions are also expected and will
sell three bInches for 10 cents. The
onions en- the market now are 10
cents i hunch.
Old potatoes dropped from 90 to
- cents peck. Sweet potatoes
and new potatoes are selling for
"a cents last weeks price.
Head lettuce at 40 cents a pound is
unchanged.
Other prices on the market this
week are: Tomatoes. 80 cents; cel--
~, 1875 cents a pound cabbage.
cEEtS a poSni, Tadishes, 10 cents
punch; cauI.fiower, % 10 % cents
! head; spiuacb, 20, cents a pound;
',eppers, 10 cents each; beets, carr
o-s and tuTnips, l2ia cents a
Bunch.
Fresh Eggs Same.
Fresh eggs. remain at % cents a
Iozen this week. Butter dropped
Il certs-a cent cheaper than
asst week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

Women's fine jersey ribbed
suits with cuff or shell finished
knee, bodice or band top; open
or closed styles. Regular and
extra large sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
Mohawk Tires.

Scld at stepherson's Accessory
: Fulcanizing Co. 1899 Fifth ave
Tue. Mclinc. Phone MCiine 1012.-
(Adyertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

Windsor Plisse crepes in a
variety of pretty patterns.
These are being much used
for night gowns and under
wear. -Sec0nd IiO0r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
Best grade
silk poplins

with a beautiful lustrous
finish. Navy. Copenhagen.
Ocean, Rose, Gray, White.
Green, Taupe, Steel, Sky and
Black,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
imported OrgQndieS

Organizes with permanent
finish in sixteen popular
shades; As inches wide. They
will make up beautifully in
waists, dresses, collars and
cuffs, and are also much used
for trimming.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

from Scotland and France
at this Anniversary price are
about cost. Checks and piaids
in 4 variety of patterns and in
colors that are guaranteed
fast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
Fresh Eggs Same.

Fresh eggs remain at % cents a
lozen this week. Butter dropped
0 Il certs-a cent cheaper than
asst week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31
PeQuOf quality

Diamonds" brand. 42x36-inch
size. of good Pequot bleached
muslin with no filling. They are
neatly made and will give SPLEEN
did service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-31

Drop stitched hose in
black, white, Seal brown.
Moccasin and Nude. All
sizes. They are so finely
woven and shaped so we'll
you will want several pairs.
Street floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
ECONOMICS AND POLITICS.

The prompt acceptance ut Genoa
yesterday OF the two reports on trans
portation and on currency reform Wv
idly illustrates the difference between
politics and economies. For nearly n
month political questions have been to
The fore at the conference. with con
slant shifts and frequently recurring
crises. Even now they are subject to
further huffeting and probable com
promises The formal note cent 10 the
Soviet delegates TO inform them of the
conditions on which their Government
viii be recognized unfortunately bore
the notation that Belgium refused to
sign, and that France put her name
80 IL only with a reservation. And tho
& eult must therefore await further
parleys and be subject Ia additional
delays. BY contrast. the economic de-
cisions were arrived Mt with remark
uble speed and unsnimity.
Tho main reasons for this lie on the
surface. The commissions dealing with
trade and finance had problome en-
tirely concrete before them. They had
80 handle facts rather than passions.
Immediate needs instead OF ultimate
national ambitions: and, moreover, 80
far as theory entered into their de-
bates, II was founded upon an expert
ence OF centuries. Hence tho clearnees
and positivenese OF their recommenda
lions. These insist first OF all on self
help In every country whose finances
are disoTercd. They point out that
there Is no way Of getting round the
exigencies OF national budgets and tn,
| neXorablc laws which govern imitation
| or the currency. AS we'll expect to ge
| the better OF the multiplication table
IL is wholesome thing to have ole
and established economic truths enun
ciated afresh and with authority a.
| they have been at Genoa. Following
the preliminary report of the experts
who met at London, the conference
| lays II down that mo country cal
gain control of It's own currency 81
long 2s there is deficiency in tn
annual budget which is met by tn
creation OF paper money or banl
credit" Equally to the point is tn
statement that, while IL may not b
possible for some years to restore a.
effective gold standard IN a number O
countries, ''it is In the general inter
est that European government
should declare now that this Is thei
ultimate object. York Times.