davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
FINANCIAL
HENRY LEAEE. Auot.o,.,
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
>TDf ), = AID BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER 4 sts

y [N II LEAEE Auct.cn>e
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
>TOCs~ AID BONDS
BY ADRIAN II MI LLER 4 sis
fiff, 55 a Ii-LfAM STREE
WEDNESDAY. FFBRUARy IS, ~.
a. - 30 o'.ioca Al re
EX CHA H';t, sALESaO0Ys
nos "a AND 5 NESEY STREE
For Account n E1ecu,ors
80 shs 1fo7ar,h Mis-
go shs. Darlington Manufacturing G.
- shs. Spartan Mills
2e shs Po~ole. Manutac,rr.ng c.. ec
mon.
80 shs Gusna. .4:o Rsduc,ioa y.
$4,000 Gsa-e5ua7o Re,luct.cn L Nins
= M'ee s~ Bis 1874.
900 shs - IL sei "a H.ds 30 Ruth,
eco Shs- American F.nzncs Sec
Co
g. 80 sis. Federal Nis P-oiuc,s Co
ll2 Sis. Empire I4mue- Co.
500 Empire Lafrher Co Isl Miss.
-. Rts la1e
For Account of Whom L May Co:srs-
$1,000 1its-i Public Jtilities Co. ii :.
Coil. trust $, Bd lst1.
10 shs Corn Exchange Bank
1ooo shs. Wellington Petroleum Cor
$1,000 Wellington Petroleum Corp
Cont tioii Nors
1000 shs in:er-ia tionai OIL & Gas c'-r'
50 sns spokane & Inland Empire i
p-etd rights.
shs SPOKANE & Inland E;n?l.s
common.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Cotton Statistics

Ycstcr- Last Last
day. week. year.
Fort ieccipta. 11.l,5 1850 sG4it
Exports ......, 1910 ,.ltS 2l0.1
TX ports acasou 3,53S.61l %,455.6S9 3.le2 967
y. I. stocks 1870 -. q32 los 847
Fort stocks. 1,l27.l2o l.1%9.ol2 | ,A52 1865
Int. rcccipts... 1851 17.N2o c59at
Int shipments. 20.073 o2,3eo - OS9
n. Y. arrivals. 80 SO
Liverpool Cahlcs--Spot cotton quiet at
II points decline; nddling. . 941d. s'a cs.
200 bales Amcrican 1000. Imports
1000 bales: none American. Futures opened
steady at S to points decline. Closed
quiet but steady at net decline of to II
points March. o.46d. MAY. 9.ASd; Iuly
%sd; October, 9.21d; peccmhcr o.l7d.
Manc cst:r-Yarns and cloths quiet.
showed net gains for tho day OF 10
points. The range OF prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Bonds

$1,000 4 q w 5s... 5.a. a. 3. -
! O000 carson l0n lHa 10, lnJ
i 900 COP Range IS. s. g. s; S;
1000 Hood Rub IS %oix eoi- N6ia etfa
1000 In. cement ss.iO43, l04;. l04iI 104i. /
1000 New Il Tel Us 942 94i3 94i2 "412 I
900 \ Y NH & II IS iS"4 43T 43X 49,
5000 swift s..-... 81 81 % 80
1000 Warn Br ,1as 917s 1Sle - 9Sn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Livestock, Nests. Provisions.

Beevcs far TO "so'
prime, 100 lbs. $500 825 ss5OG,oo
s.ed beef,
sides. lb.... lON ~ 1n1a0 ,e
Live veal. COM
mon to prime.
on lbs. ..... o000l,O On t,oc
D. ressed veal '''V
city, ID ......... l2M % ,-S q.
J. ve ewes 100 80
y lbs .. ,.:,,.: 1000 100 soom 500
Dressed mutton
city. lb ..... lin "a a. r, M
Live lambs. fair 4.
to prime. 100
4 "a
Dressed ! a IN s. q 'V'oV
city, b. ...... 200 80 lsm %
Hogs 100 lbs. ... n5ori1,5 o oosn 49,
Dressed hog -'
bacon lb...... .15i5H.lsl. 1s7.0 ,ss.
Fork. bb. 2s50N - N ,aS,.o
Mess beef. bbt I3OOd1ton Is IN 4. - M
l.srd. NJ d le W ''''
N.st. 100 lbe.. llls4ll.a 1-tss,,..s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
NOTICE on REDEMPTION.
r, holders OF Victory notes and ast1
con nrcrned:
Notice i hereby given az follows:
l-Can for redem ntion Of Sss Pr y

r, holders OF Victory notes and en-
concerned:
Notice i hereby given as follows:
l-Can for redemption Of 80. Ps Ps n
Victory notes.-AN Of ths - pei g
series o. United states %, America cenT-
ible Cold Notes of lse2-is-s. o'ns's
known as 81 p cent Victory Ne'ss
hereby called fo- redemption on J91e /"
1922. pursuant - he prorison Is, 81;
der1ption contained IN ihe Notes az ~
Treasury Department. circular numb,
dated Apr - 1878 under when ID. :. ~
were orig nauy issued. Interest -,
Victory notes o. ,hs "a per CEN Il, r.,
will cease on said redemption GAZE 49,
Is. l92s
s-Suspen>ion and Terminates u y,
tory note conversion prisilese.--la Wv .
the call Tor the r~demprion Of 81 - ;. :
cent Victory notes or June l' pa - T-.s.
ury Department circular nuToe. .,.. ..s
privilege Of conversion OF Victor! ~, hsr
either ssries into Victory notes o. sss- FAM.
series is hereby suspended frem ',.l,ss
. 1922. to June Is 1922. eotn ~. r
and on June Is. 1922 will lermnsn'. ~
tory notes accordingly cease 70 ,ss, j,
convertible. effective February s.ar.i,r ,
on and after that date no eou'e
the notes may be made. IN. ~
2-DetAilsd Information as 10 ~, <;
entation and surrender OF 8. ps, r,s
Victory notes for redemption Is 81, sss :
Treasury Department circular num- 81
dated February 9. 1922. copies -. rs
are availa bic - The Treasury ana ''
e'"' Reserve b""Ns 4. W nEIlos.
Secretary Of the Treasury fe0. . -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

ONen High Low q
Butter. Cheese. Eggs

Butter Kecsipts were s.94s packages
cTeamery, rtsln o., hghsl .aa han "xtras -. as
seconds. @l &C; lower grades. ;oc CEN
MaiI1ed cars 80 score. 50 &. S5l. e.; SO score
,,3 ;; a "a .ec: go Sc"rc, a2i4 a 5Sc unsalle,l
higher than extras, - a9isc; extras. 81
score, - y q l58i-c: hrsts 52031c: rec
onds II 52c; lower grades SOC: held or
storaGe. extras a3 = MS4c; firsts 31M3sc.
seconds - " SOC, stat" dairy tubs finest
80 y a 80 re; good 10 prime. 33 a5c; com
mon TO iair = r SIC: ladies. current nla Ike.
@S}r5s tx ., ~ e1@ic. irstS' 25 a2'c seconds.
ins stock. current make, So j. 81 J.. ~
- &c; No. . @o1s m.lc; low, gra,ics. II
Cheese Receipts were 4s1 boxes New
YORK Statr mats. hold speciais 2ems ssr.
@rrsn : s.. sc; state twins hsd s"eciaI@. d@.
average run. l9Nl9 J.. .c Wisconsin. dou6,,
"a 'i' Is!es' col"red, fancy. - @ellsc: single
Americas 21n4 n &c. state skins. mi;c'
Eggs Receipts We're 9l5s cases rrcsb
ealhercd extras. dozen. See, cxtr. frs,s
fac; hrsts 81 q sc; seconds $50, soc
dirtlcs. regular packed. no / 35M2-c,
chc'ce, dry 81 O CSC: refrigerator eggs
,lrsis - "a Soc; seconds, - % S3c: fresh near
oy and nearby western l,"nnerv whites av
erase extras soc: extra nrsts. 4So4nc:
ursts 46M47c; nearby gathered whi,ex
nrsss nrs 70 extra hrsis 46 q t9c, under grades.
AZ 4oc; pulets eggs graded sm,Te,t
out. <4@ 45c unaSsorted. 4IGeaSc: 'i.at't, Pacidr
coast Writes. extras SOC. extra frsts
9su 4'c; hrsts. 41c: other western ana
uthern, gathered whites, 4Sm4ac: near
oy ana nearby west'tn hennery browns
extras, 47a 4sc; nearby brown ana noixed
co'ofs' gathered extras. 4Gc. hrsis to ex-
ira nrsts 42 q 45c
: Potatoes-Main $50 lbs. ss.75u4.5o:
,eo ,eo ins.' *a.,2M4 state. $50 lbs. s3m4s5
80 lbs 3 25 d 3.5a, Long island hb
~ "a .. so Bermuda. sll.5om "a: Jersey
sweets basket. sl.5O02.75: Delaware en-,
I.bS
bbl:, s414.5o: south Garolina ''s er,,a r'.,a'
- 80 q 6g: anise LnAisian. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Montreal

Ahitihi & P...... soa sO,a solx so1z
Bra ill Z. l.. &, P 80 ~ 31,t ~ =.
Brit Cum % pd IS. % - 81 o.
Can Cement .. "A * "a
Car Stea mship Is. Il "a "a IA
Cons Ming & Smelt 10 lal; ia ! a..
Dom Bridge. .... so so Ga 20 -
La urentide ...... ISL. T5N *
MI l. H g. p Cons 81 81 es-. acs
Nat Breweries . 507. 81 80 20
Que Ry L. & P. 22ia o3 9sM %
Snau,rr p;,o '1oS y l0si4 105 n l05ia
cpan'si HlVer prd.. % 1874 73 7Si.
Steel CO OF Can. o1 5ST Is
'oto"'0 i''""sS'' eS'a es'a es'7 6s,a
piords, p,,,a f. Bid AK.
do new pid .......
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
The American Brass Companv

The Mechanics and Metals National Bank Of New w..
N. Y, and the Colonial Trust Company OF Waterbury Co.,.
the Dcposarics named in the Agreement OF Decmh.,
1927, between Anaconda Copper Mining Company and ~
undersigned Committee have received from Anatui
representing Of stock for .,
share Of deposited Brass Company stock are now No.
pared distribute the among the holders Of ts,
respective certificates Of deposit Certificates Of deooc.
be SURRENDERED duly endorsed by the registered bo-
by his duly authorized Endorsements Of the o.
Of the Dcpostacs The checks the D.ros;
certificates Of Anaconda will be ss.a
the Of the registered Of III. 80.
tihcate Of deposit
Out OF total outstanding OF 10000 shares Of e,
of The American Brass Company 1887 have bern
deposited placed in the control OF the Committee f
delivery Anaconda Copper Mining Company under II.
Of the
New York February TO- 1922.
CHARLES F BROOKER Chairm,,
ROYALL VICTOR.
HARRIS WHITTEMORE.
ADRIAN H. LARKIN,
CHARLES F. BLISS.
COMMITTEES
SULLIVAN caoMvEII Counsel
pcI ANDREWS
Val
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Security. Rate Due. Bid Asked. Yic,a
Federal Farm Loan 5s
1898. op. l?22........... look lol
Federal Farm Loan 5s
lA4l. op. 1881 lO2i. lnai, 40
Federal Farm Loan 4t.s
1889. op. 1924. ............ H,t. 9Sl. Asa
Federal Farm Loan A1as
,. 1858. op. lss$ ....., -. ea4 ss'a 4s4
Federal Farm Loan 4;4~
1897. %. 1922 ........ 97ia aSi2 4s5
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank SIS. 1851, op. .lot lo5 5O5
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s. 1893. op. 1924 80 100 30
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank, SIS. 1898. op. 1923 90 100 5le
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11

SULLIVAN 4 CROMWELL. Counsel
a. Val Street, Ne~ York, y. 7
DoIANO ANDREWS. Secretary
- Wal. Street. New York. y. I
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Pittsburgh

1915 Ark Nat Cas- 81 o% o. a1a
90 Win Cl Ma. 50 60 50 60
So Lcne Star Gas csi, 2s.. 2sl, y@c.
20 MIS- !. e. II. 45'a 46ia 46ix 4s-s
Ohio Fuel Sup. 49, ~ ~, 47is
100 Pitts Brew
lS Pitts P Glass.f3s 13S 1ss l33
=, . S10 20 ws. r1tt. Mt Sh. &c &c 25c 25c
~" ~" =" est AT Exc 80 93 81 90
200 Salt Cr'k Con- 81 a., al: ca
700 Duquesne Oil. %. -. - en
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Markets i'm Other Cities
Cleveland
Detroit

'a.e Open. High Low Last
-" 20" f,11,,s = M ltsht ll5 1141a 1ls1a llsi4
500 Cont Motors -. 80 5as Sc.
- Det Edison. 1917 IoS 1oslS 1oS
2e5 Paige . 13s, tsa -. -,
100 REQ 10 - =
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Standard Oil Companies
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

All Iobos. SHs 8H Aiidw Rfrl65 L..
do pf. 80 ~ Mtn Pr Cp y )2t4
BrANOLt 80 80 Nj iutual O. SIS 6
Gulf Oil $40 $50 IS Ck Prd 1873 ~,
i'mbO&Rf2lo 220 ISapu Rfs 3is
Imp . Lit. 02ia l03 Z. WSO&I... o5 30
Mssn Pct.loo $50 sPar $40
Mprr OH
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Philade1D!is

,occ Ba win 1st 5s.loo 100 100 100
100. go Ben rel 7s....,osss q iOs% los~ ios..
z"es lehish Val es.lolE 1917. 1ollz 1915
.9oo o peopies Pas As o5l4 s5'1 s5l, SIS.
.vo DO bs-.......1o2L ~ 1927 1O.1s TO- j.,
looo Spa Am ss. 1905 1905 lco:s lc0s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
BASS LAKE

Mr.. Goodmanson and son Ivan,
have recently finished breaking 5
acres of wild ground for A. L. Har-
graves.
William Gish is making progress
On his new home and expects to move
INTO it within a few days.
Hunters have been busy near this
vicinity since the deer season open
ed.
Donld Lester has gone to Kansas
CITY to take course in engineering.
Dorothy McDaniels who was en-
-loyed in the E. M. .Sathre home lett
for her home in Nary last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. L.. Hargraves and daugh-
ter, Miss Edyth, called at the g. l.
Goodmanson home last Sunday An
enjoyable time was had by all.
A baby girl was born to Mrs. j.
E. Coleman ON Tuesday, Nov: TIN.
They are both getting along fine.
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler was in Turtle
River shopping Friday.
H. Lester has moved on the Dave
Lester place for the coming winter
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Wheeler came
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
BIGLAKE

:, Messrs JOS. Rank and Henry Jacob
son departed for Henderson Monday
making the trip by motor.
= Chas. Bloomquist and son Earl
motored to Eagle Bend, Minn., Sat-
urday returning Sunday. The roads
were better than was expected. Mr..
Bloomquist purchased a shingle mill
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Martin and
children spent Sunday at the Harley
Hanson home.
Mrs. Jessie Groves and son Frank
drove to Bemidji Saturday.
Miss Ruth Gruer spent the week
end at the Harry Boyer home at Carr
Lake.
Ephriam Stout has not improved
as rapidly as expected. He is still
at the hospital. =
:. J. S. Beatty transacted business in
Bemidji Saturday.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley A. Hanson
and Mrs. C. o. Wing and son Roy
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
ILLlTERACY IN u. S.

The percentage of illiteracy in the
United States is greater than that of any
other enlightened nation-thirty times as
great as the percentage in Germany, ac-
cording to the Secretary of the National
Educational Association.
Improvement and increase in the country
schools is given as the remedy. But great
as is the need for education, ITO Ameri-
canize the foreign born is as necessary as
to do away with illiteracy." That is the
opinion of man whose business it is to
give all his time and attention to the prob
lem. Americanization is at least as import
ant as education.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
SAWDUST FOR CATTLE FOOD

g. The old joke about deceiving the COW
by placing saw dust for bran seems likely
to become very serious proposition
Some time ago the Forest Products La
boratory at Madison, Wisconsin, discover
ed that by treating sawdust with diluted
sulphuric acid, which was afterwards
neutralized by lime, very satisfactory
cattle feed resulted. After the lime and
acid have been eliminated there remains
a soft bran-like food containing about Is
per cent Of water and rich sugars. The
laboratory experimental on three COWS,
who confidingly ate the modified wood
that was fed to them and justified their
faith by putting on fat and giving more
milk. The Department of Agriculture is
now experimenting with several hundred
cattle in various parts of the country with
view to confirming the Madison test.
Immense quantities of sawdust are vast
ed at present because there is no way of
using it economically. And if wood cattle
food can be produced cheaply enough
there will be a big market for it.-National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
WHY NEWBERRY QUIT

Public dissaproval' expresses it per-
haps in as few words as is possible.
H took to the life boat as the good ship
G. O. P. sprung leak in mid-sea. The
party can be of little use to him now, and
certainly he can be Of less use to the par
ty.
DR.. Marion L. Burton, president of the
University of Michigan and fromerly pres
ident of the University of Minnesota is
being prominently mentioned as his sue
cessor.
Governor Groesbeck is insistant upon
appointing some man who has the conf
dence of the peole and adds that he should
be something besides a mere dispenser of
patronage"
The governor is exercising good judge
ment. when he seeks the confidence of the
people,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

Henry Gergerson's Sunday November
10Th.
Jay Wells was busy blowing stumps
Friday.
The Fred Theriaults have moved in
their new store.
Mr.. Ed. Wilson and son Robert
were in Cass Lake Wedn asday.
Jay Wells and Chas Foster motored
to Cass Lake Monday. -','s -. 49,
Chas. Schwab and son John left on
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
SHOE ON OTHER FOOT

"A Mexican was taken from a Iexas jail
and lynched; whereupon the Mexican gov
ernment made representations to the state
&department at Washington, In this case
the shoe is on the other foot, In the recent
past Americans have got highly excited
when their countrymen have been deprlv-
ed of their lives in Mexico with out process
of law, and have demanded that the Mex
lean government make instant reparatlon
and visit prompt punishment on the muir
derers. What is Texas or the United States
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
going to do in the present instance?

going to do in the present instance?
There is bill pending in congress that
if it were enacted into law, would effect
uatally meet the situation. 1t is known as
the Dyer anti-lynching bill, and undertakes
to hold the county in which lynching oc-
ours responsible for damages to the estate
of the deceased. The measure has met with
determined opposition from the represen-
tatives of states where lynchings are more
or less of frequent occurrence, but it ap-
parently offers the only practicable remedy
for the prevalence of the crime. The self
respect of the nation and of the states
ought to demand the enactment of the bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
MR.. MUSSOLINI

Italy thus far seems decidedly business
like He knows what he wants and takes
the shortest cut toward that goal.
Italy has been in need of this type of
leadership and if his government becomes
as busniess-like as he has been in present.
ing his case, this country will make rapid
progress toward permanent peace and the
restoration Of social and industrial order
of which Italy stands 80 urgently in need
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

,vening. Lunch was served by the
self invited friends. Those present
were: Miss Elsie Jennings, Mr.. Ray
Jennings, Mr.. F. Preston, all of White
Pine. Mr.: William Swart of Minnea-
polls, Miss Gay Mahoney- and Uda
Smith and Misses Ened and Cleon
Smith of Kitichi and Andrew Hart
man of Goodland. AIT had a good
time: - :. 49,.
Lutheran Ladies Aid will be held at
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER

Governor-elect Al Smith of New York
is being pointed to by the Democrats all
over the country as the next Democratic
candidate for the Presidency.
AL no doubt is some popular boy, but Al
is too wise to permit himself being carried
away by this super-abundance of enthus-
iasm. He knows he is popular in New York
but he also knows that it takes more than
New York to elect President.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
THE 'sHIP SUBSIDY

Chairman Lasker of the United States
Shipping board thinks he can convince
Congress that it is good thing to pass
the merchant marine bill, which is so
strongly urged for passage by President
Harding.
Convincing congress is one thing and
convincing the American people is another
Members of congress should first learn
what the people want. If they can be con-
vinced of the soundness and desirability
of the measure, then of course it is up to
congress to pass it, but if they are opposed
to it then it is up to congress to reject it.
It has happened often, that congress-
ional majority, although thorouhly sold
refused to act in accordance with it's con-
victions, because it feared public senti-
ment.
On the merchant marine bill there has
been no way to determine what public
sentiment is, but if we were to guess at
it, the people do not take kindly to the ship
subsidy idea.
What the people are interesed in most
ly at this time is farm crop subsidy. A
measure that will insure the farmer bet
ter. price for what he grows, so that ne
may have partial assurance at least Oh
: getting enough back to buy seed for the
next crop.
There is way to protect the farm pro
ducts. There are men with minds to tlno
this way and the sooner that it is done the
quicker will be unrest and dissatisfaction
throughout the country restored.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

down from International Falls to
visit their parents and friends p on
Friday.
s. Wheeler has been in Bemidji
doing some repairing on some of E.
M. Sathers houses a few days last
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
-GOODLAND

Gust Oberest was in Cass Lake on
business Wednesday.
- Miss, Edith Clark was pleasantly
surprised by a crowd Of friends on
Wednesday evening at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark
in honor of her birth anniversary.
Music, singing, games and conversa-
tion were enjoyed throughout, tle
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

spent Saturday in BemiaJl shopping
and calling on friends.
Mrs. Chas. Bloomquist called at the
E. c. Bergh home Monday.
( Missionary Cummings, Mr.. Swish
er ana Mr. ill nelu Dlble stuuy a.
the school house Friday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
DENMARK AND PROHIBITION

Bishop Anton Bast of Denmark is well
come guest of Chicago, and vicinity, where
ne is stirring congregations with the mes
sage of the M. E. Centenary. He will re-
main in this country month or two at this
critical time and then return to his area.
Bishop Bast has pathetic story to re-
late regarding the financial condition of
the Scandinavian countries, due to the de-
probation of the German mark. The whole
industrial and financial status of the
peninsula has been shaken. Religiously
the faith of the people remains secure and
revivals are common.
The case of temperance is growing
The recent prohibition election in Sweden
was really victory for the cause, for out
side of two or three large cities, the masses
of the people favored prohibition. This is
far better than the reverse.
The bishop told of the four months of
absolute prohibition in force in his country
Denmark, at certain period of the war.
So beneficial were the results, even in that
brief time, that just before the close of
the prohibition term, delegation of poor
workmen appeared at his office and their
spokesman said: "You know the king Will
you not carry this message to the king for
us, that we workman do not wish to go
back to the public house. We have seen
the good effects of the closed saloon on
ourselves and our families. Please plead
our cause with the king.'
This testimony towers to the very heav-
ems in force 1t mounts so high that none
can scale it.-N. w. Advocate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
OOOooo0OOOooo
FROM OTHER PAPERS
OoOOOOOOOOoOo

A note of optimism is seen in con-
nection with business in general. It
would be still more prominent were
there not so many notes floating
around.-Manila Bulletin. s,.
| Isadora Duncan says that all Puri-
tan vuigarlty centers in Boston.
Well, the old town has to have some
thing center there to keep it's old
name of "The Hub."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
It is wrong to bet and politics in
wolves most serious civic respon-
sibility. Yet there are citizens who
insist on regarding an election large
ly as a sporting event.-Washington
Star.
Now comes news of hunter being
shot for a duck. When mistaken
for a Observation-Disclosures Reg
ion.
DEMANDS QUICK RESULTS
"They told me that county division
would improve the roads but they
are worse than ever" complained a
homesteader who drove to town yes
terday-Baudette Region.
Fostering the Dudes
It must tickle the farmers of
North Dakota to keep those city
dudes on the anxious seat for a
whole week and then at the last
minute plump in with enough hay
seed votes to sweep the whole tick
et.-Hibbing Tribune.
Only in This World Once
It is none too early to plan your
Christmas shopping. And don't,
please, cut it out. 1t is pleasant
custom. Maybe you should exer-
else more economy than usual, but
send Christmas cards and make GUS
tomary gifts. You don't go through
this old world more than once.-Fair-
mount Sentinel.
Tuesday for St. Cloud after spending
week with friends here, each taking
a fine deer back.
The Union Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Clark, Thursday, November 16.
C. C. Smith and sons Fuel and
Cleon were in Goodland Tuesday.
Tedd IssJess of Backus was into
Goodland last week..
William Schwab and Albert and
Hattie Clark, spent Wednesday in
Kitichi. K +ss ,.>.
Mr.. Clark of Wadena and relatives
of Turtle River were in Goodland on
Friday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Heug and sons have
moved from Kitichi back, to their. farm
1t Moose Lake. E
Mrs. Hattie Clark and daughter
Hattie and J. D. Schwart were Cass
Lake visitors Monday.
William Schwart, Jr., of Minneapo-
lis left Thursday for his home after
spending week with old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Clark and family.
Mrs. 7. Gergerson is in the hospital
At Bemidji. Mrs. Gergerson's friends
wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. sIssensee and DR.. Stewart were
in. Goodland this week, each with a
fine deer.
There were never so many hunters
in Goodland as this year.
The sunshine looks better than ever
since having hardly seen it for two
weeks.
Mr.. Smith of Kitichi was in Good
land Friday.
Gareld Coppernall left last week
after visiting relatives here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
BUY A BULL

John P. Nelson, farmer Of Washington
county, Minnesota, declares that he in
creased his income SIT per acre in five
years through the use Of a pure bred sire
in his dairy herd. ..'Z'
Think what this would mean applied
to thousands of Northwest farms.
go ss
The fellow who draws a good salary
draws healthful breath with it and
knows enough to keep his mouth shut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
Only in This World Once

It is none too early to plan your
Christmas shopping. And don't,
please, cut it out. 1t is pleasant
custom. Maybe you should exer-
else more economy than usual, but
send Christmas cards and make GUS
tomary gifts. You don't 60 through
this old world more than once.-Fair-
mount Sentinel.