davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
VALENTINO IN "THE CONQUER.
ING POWER

No other screen star of tho day
possesses tho polished fascination OF
the Latin temperament as does Ru-
dolph Valentino who first jumped to
fame in Rex Ingram's production Of
"The -Four Horsemen OF the Apolca-
lypse" and then followed his amazing
characterization OF Julio" by his I'M
personation OF "The Sheils." Once
more the vivacious Rudolph is to the
fore. This time he Is again under Rex
Ingrams ingenious direction In "The
Conquering Power" which Majestic is
proud TO show for an entire week com
mencing Monday.
"The Conquering Power" is In
grams translation OF Balzacs story
Eugene Grandet." II is a romance OF
rural France and the home OF the
miser Grandet whose monotonous un-
happiness Is interrupted and complete
ly shattered by the entrance OF the
dandy from Paris who causes love &c
grow in the heart OF Fugenie Grande'
and hate to spring In the soul Of the
miserly father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
"A MANS HOME
AT THE PARKWAY

For tho last times, George Arliss,
the distinguished actor. will be seen
in "Disraelr' today at the Parkway
Theatre, Delaware avenue at Adams
street. This production. made from
Louis N. Parker's stage play. In which
Mr.. Arliss achieved his greatest sue
cess. has delighted capacity audiences,
winning the same tributes Of praise
in Wilmington a. IL did In New York.
where II ran for l6 weeks at the
Strand Theatre. and In Philadelphia.
where il enjoyed an extended run at
the new Aldine Theatre.
For next week the management OF
the Parkway announces another at
traction OF merit They have secured
Ralph Ince's newest picture, "A Mans
Home" which Is said to represent the
best work OF this sterling producer
The story deals with certain phases OF
home life that arc every day problems
and there are many highly dramatic
moments In tho unfolding. 1t is In
terpreted BY . cast Of unusual
strength. Including Harry T. Morey
Kathlyn Wuliama Fatre Binney. Mat,
Moore, Grace Valentine and Roland
Bottomley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
COMMUNITY SERVICE LOOP,

The following schedule has been
prepared for the week Of January %
TO IS;
Monday, January 23.
Pine and Hagley at boys sym. High
school. ESQ y. m. sharp.
Parkside and Chesrook at Olympia
Hall. y. m.
Tuesday, January "a.
Parkside and Pine at Parkside, al
,. m.
Wednesday, January %.
Peoples Settlement and Madison at
Peoples Settlement. 7.30 p. IN.
Stapler and Italian Neighborhood az
Neighborhood. 7.S0 p. IN.
Thursday, January 36.
Chesrook and Hagley at Hagley,
80 y. m.
Friday. January 90.
Peoples Settlement and Neighbor-
hood al Neighborhood. p. m
Madison and Stapler at Neighbor-
hood. $50 y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
ANCHOR A. {. LANDS
ON SOLDIER TEAM
iSoIdiers Drop Game to New
Castle Quintet In Closely
Played Contest.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City Jan. 21.--Bofore n
large crowd last evening at tho Fort
du Pont gymnasium. the Anchor Ath-
lotic Club basketball team OF New
Castle defeated tho du Pont team by
the close score OF 26 to ~. The score
nj the close OF tho first half was 6 TO
in favor OF tho Anchor team. A
return game VIII be given the Anchor
team on Monday evening In tho Opera
House. The score:
Anchor A. &.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

nothing deAnits has been done there.
Several of the clubs are already
signtng up playcrA Two Ssaford
players-'DAr Culver and Dorsey
Donoho have been approached by the
Laurel manaG cement. but - yet neither
have signed. 1t In whispered among
the baseball fans here that Pocomoke
city would also like to have Donoho.
He played tho latter part of last sea-
son and made very favorable I'm
preston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
"wIFE AGAINST WIFE, AT THE
ARCADIA.

Today Anita Stewart is playing at
the Arcadia Theatre wrestling with the
trials and the tribulations that beset
her in The Invisible Fear" q romance
of woman's terror and a wifes love-
wife against Wife" are arrayed
in the first picture Of next weeks
Arcadia film. The picture is one OF a
most unusual sort of story seeking
the coloIful background OF an artist
studio In the Latin Quarter Of Paris
and then jumping into the social
whirl of New York.
-
When business is slow, and in the
fall season. advertising helps to make
business better--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Thomas Msighan is the nrst on the
list Of scrssn productions NJ tho Queen
Theatre next week. Ills picture is
cnjled "A Prince There Was and 10
the cinema translation Of tho play
that little Georgia Cohan played in on
Broadway several seasons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
THOMAS METGHAN IN
a. PRINCE THERE wAS.r

Jack BoIts initial plunge into the
sea OF stellar career has been very
successful. II has always been known
that Holt was popular with screen fol-
lowers but the crowds that have been
going TO the Queen Theatre since
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
MOVIES AND THEATRES

Thursday TO 500 him in Tho Can OF
the North" arc far in excsss of the
estimated favor. Today II tho fnish
OF his engagement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
UNION WINS OVER BETHANY.

Union defeated Bethany In the
Church Bowling League last night
2049 TO 1903. AZ the Y. NJ. G. A alleys.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
Fort du Pont.
BEAT ST. JOHNS.

special Dispatch TO Every Evening,
Che~tertown. Md. Jan. 2i.--Wash-
ington College defeated st. Johns, 81
To 20 last night. The visitors were
leading at the end of the first half by
the score of 10 10 S. The game was
CLOSE. but was rough, and neither team
displayed unusual basketball ability
oXceTr a few flashes by the locals in
tho second half. ST. Johns had
chance TO tie the score in the last is
seconds. but Mathews missed a foul
goal. Carroll displayed good form at
the foulNline. making seven out OF 10.
Mathews played best for the visitors.
The lineup:
Washington St Johns
Carroll ...,... forward. .-... Porter
Dunschott 80. forward. ..-.. Mathews
Gordy .....-- center. .--... Cashell
CCaptO
Johnston --.-- guard. .-... Banfield
(Capt)
lsohran -.---.. guard. .-.. Anderson
Subst,tutions-Ever for Ban
field: goals from field. Carroll. 2; Dun
schott. 3; Gordy. Lohran, Porter, q;
Mathews. 2: Cashell. Banfield, Ander~
son. Everstine; fouls. Carroll, out
/ OF 10; Mathews, out OF Z: referee,
Brennan; time OF halves. 20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Classified AIS sell used cars.-Adv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-11
OH! KzDDLES! OO--HOO
d SANTA CLAUS is HERE

with his wonderful Toyland, he has made his head
quarters in basement where he wants to every
good little boy and girl in New Britain and vicinity
SO make out your list and bring it into this jolly old
fellow. He viii be here to welcome you every day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-11
.BOSTONSTORE
'A DONNELLY & MULLEN ~
Are You Lucky?

The Masquerader will be in store during the next
three days-com in and pick him out and win the
$500 prize
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

choirmaster. Henry Clrich. will sing
In the streets in the vicinity. The choir
of Old st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church will follow its usual custom of
circling the northeast section OF the
city. while the Christian Endenvor So
cicty of-thc ,Tiora Presbyterian Church
will gather ut , $50 Christmas morning
and then proceed through the streets
of that section singing their carols.
In Delaware County ten groups Of
young folks. numbering twenty in each,
will set out in automobiles and on foot.
first to sing Christmas carols to usher
in the advent Of Yuletidc and afterward
to visit some 1900 children. who win be
remembered with toys. candy and fruit.
The Germantown Boys Club celebra :
ton will open Sunday evening at Z :3O
o'clock with the pleasant hour service.
held around the open fireplace. when
Miss Hannah Morris will tell the story
of the statue. 'Christ of the Andes.
At II o'clock n group Of young people
will meet ut the clubhouse and start
out. through the section singing carols
at different points.
A magnificent tree has been placed
i'm the junior game room and space
thirty feet long by fifteen feet wide has
been transformed into Christmas gar.
den. Here freight train will be IN
ppqration on side track and II pas
senger train speed around the outer
rim of the garden to the jollification OF
the young element. while lake filled
with goldfish. for which Henry Wart
has been responsible. and u snow.
capped mountain. provided through tn,
efforts of Gilbert Arnold. will form
added attractions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
sTETS0N co. WORKERS
GET 100000 IN GIFTS
Annual Christmas Distribution Took
Place Today In Auditorium

Christmas presents valued at $780,
600 were distributed by the John Il.
Stetson Company to its employees at the
company's annual Christmas exercises
in the Stetson Auditorium today.
The presents ranged from candy to
cash bonuses and shares Of stock in the
Stctson Company and in building and
loan associations. J. Howell Cum
mings. president of the corporation.
made the presentations.
Included in the gifts were 2j2S tur.
keys. 1405 pounds of candy. 337 hats,
1O1S pairs of gloves. forty-two watches
and 400 shares of stock in building and
loan associations and the Stetson Com
pany, and many cash gifts.
After the exercises at the factory the
sales force of the corporation was en-
tertained ut luncheon at the Bellevue
Stratford by Mr.. Cummings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

Devotion to duty and refusal to leave
his post has brought sorrow to Captain
Alexander McNamee. who lies In the
hospital, unable TO 60 home to spend
Christmas with his aged mother. anu
grief to her heart because she cannot
travel the many miles to be with her
son while he Is i'll.
Warned that he was in poor health
and liable to be stricken ut any mo.
ment. he refused to abandon his post
even for one trip.
Tossing in pain, his eyes dim with
suffering, the Captain, who was stricken
m Mt the wheel Of the steamboat Erics-
son Yesterday, lies In the Jefferson
Hospital, thinking Of his eighty. year.
old mother. who is waiting for him TO
come home to eat Christmas dinner with
.:If only I could have got home" he
said DULY, his right hand pressing his
forehead, his left hand. Il lump under
the covers. moving back and forth.
"It won't be much Of a Christmas
for me-" he continued slowly. as II
each word was rs painful as the achc
of loneliness in his heart. My mother
she's elgnty-Nnu Sne tOo oiu "
make the trip. My sister will be here,
I guess. but want to be at home
The querulousness Of sick man.
the unreasoning insistence of a little
boy and the devotion Of Il man to his
old mother mingled in Captain Alex :
nnder McNumee's voice as he repeated.
'"I want to be home.
Stricken at Wheel
1t was while he was plotting his boat
from Philadelphia to Baltimore by the
way of the Chesapeake and Delawar,
Canal yesterday morning that the cap.
tain was stricken i'll ut the wheel.
"My whole left side.' he said, mo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
STRICKEN SKIPPER. GRLEVES
FOR MAINE AND MOTHER
attacked at Wheel He's Helpless in Hospital While Christ
mas Dinner A,vaits Him at Old Home

tioning with his right hand. while the
left continued its restless moving under
the movers.
at felt like hot irons were pressing
down on me. and ! didn't know what
was the matter. I can move my arm
now. and my leg. too" giving a feeble,
irritated, and somewhat hopeless kick
at the covers. "but there isn't any
feeling in them at all.
"FOr man like me to be in bed. like
this" his voice lowered to murmut
and he tossed and turned in the white
Captain McNamee has been in the
employ of the Ericsson Line forty-two
years years and 1or thirty. three years he
has been captain of boats on the route
from Philadelphia to baltimore and
New York to Baltimore.
Wants to See Old Maine
"The Penn's my favoritc boat he
said his eyes lish,tinE up. but, but sht tt
make a wharf with the Ericsson, just
outside the locks to take OH coal. wher
he lost control of the wheel. =.
But in spite of his suffering 1t ISM
his illness that worries the captain as
much as the fact that the doctor re.
fused to take him to his home III North
east Maine. =. :, :.
''They have a comfortable chail
there, where could sit and be with my
mother and brother. and sisters HI
said.
"But the doctor told me might have
another stroke and that would be thu
end of mo. guess now + II be cripple
for life," said the CAPTAIN as he pu
his one we'll hand up to his eyes as i
to shut out the sight of himself. com
pelled to give up his boats and th'
water which he has loved and Tough
and struggled with on his way to ant
from ports and his visits back to thu
little home he loves so well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
PRODIGAL IS KILLED
AS HE NEARS HOME
Long Vigil Of Aged Parents Ended
by Wanderers Death

There will be no Christmas cheer in
the home of Father" and "Mother"
Hampton, at Buckingham, Bucks
County, this year.
Their son, Absalom, for whom they
have been patiently waiting every
Christmas time since he first left home
twenty years ago. was found dead nenr
the house. He died while on his way
home for Christmas, penniless. but
welcome.
Christmas time, each year of the
twenty gone by, always has been ac-
companicd by memories to Frank Il.
and Mrs. Hampton. Memories Of a
loved son, who had been wanderer
through that span--and a regret that
he never had returned to them.
State police, who arc investigating
the case. said the victim had reached
a point not seven miles from home when
death cheated him Of his home. coming
Three daughters at the Hampton
home are inconsolablc over their
brothers. fate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
.lICHT ON CITY HALL
CAROLERS' SIGNAL
w;lI Flash Forth at 9:15 on
Christmas Eve-Festival
Of Song Planned
A clTY.WlDE CELES9ATl0N

4 huge beam of light flashed across
tbe heavens from atop City Hall az
o.15 O'Clock Christmas eve will be th,'
s;onol TO hundreds Of singers who have
volunteered TO join in the rendition Ct
christmas carols in every section Of the
.;.y II will be veritablc festival OF
,onu TO usher in the greatest holiday Of
the ycnr -, ,,, .,,,,
! I'D watch might services have been
ss,rsfully worked out for wcoks. undo"
,he ioint auspces of the Philadelphia
Eodcrption of Churches and the Music
isocnc. As result there will be no
soctio, of the city where the strains
from such noted carols as ".Ioy TO the
World % "Adastc Fidelis." "Silent
N;oht" oihrt;" "Noel." "Littlc Town oi
Rr,hlshcm" and "Hnrk. the Herald
Angels Sing" will not be heard. AS Il
matter of fact the carol singers will in =
yade thc suburbs as well. the Children 5
christmas Cheer Association having
made arrangements for couple of hun l.
drcd Young men and women to tom
Delaware County.
The great success attained in the ar
ronpcmcnts made for the sectional eel
obrotion last Christmas Eve in Ger.
mnntown caused +. !. Heppe. chnirmni
nj thc Christmas Carol Committee, Ia
suggest city wide observance of the
old English custom. And as a result
thc plan was worked out and a general
rrogram arranged through the coop
Grafton of the League and the Church
Federation.
p Stowokski Has Big Chorus
Perhaps the greatest single unit o
cnrolcrs in the city will be the specia
chorus of $50 voices which have beer
gathered by Leopold Stokowski. con.
ductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra
and which will render "Adestc Fidclis. .
"Nocl' and "Silcnt Night" in the five
central city squares.
This chorus. composed Of 80 singers
recruited from the old Philadelphia Or.
chestra Chorus and 100 addtiona
singers from DR.. Herbert J. lilly.
Strawbridge & Clothicr Chorus. vii
start singing in Franklin Square. Henc,
the carolcrs. accompanied by sixty 10,
Scouts carrying lanterns hung on tai
poles. will proceed to Indppendpnc,
Square. and from there to City Hal
plaza Logan Square and the wind III
will be in Rittenhouse Square.
The rendition Of the carols will re,
onirc n quarter of an hour. and trav
cling bv automobile the progress from
one point TO another has been estimate,
at. another fifteen minutes. SO the tim
Of the approximate appearance ut cacl
Of the succeeding places should be cas-!
TO compute.
Some 300 churches have arranged t,
have carols sung in their immediate
vicinity. One of the iargcr groups vii
b. the bovs' choir from the Pro- -tatha
dral Of St. Mnry'S. which, led by th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
WOMAN eAILED IN GUN PLOT

Detroit. Dec. 23.-CBy a. P.)--ATrs.
Hay u. Ford. arrested II fortnight ago
on II charge of attempting to engage n
professional gInman to kill her hus-
band, y. J. Ford II farmer. Of Dear
horn. n suburb. was released from the
county Jail today under bond of
1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
After-Christmds Clearunces
Many Unusual Values

million people,
with
be Therefore,
attractions the Storething
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
.,s.sA.:UM

Rev. Vingi held Norwegian Luz
theran services at the school house
i Sunday forenoon There was fair
ly large attendance. ,s---
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boness and
daughters Ella and Gladys and son
Earl were yiitors at the John VOL
den home Sunday, D..
F.: r. MARS called at the Ed. b.
ness mesSaturday evening. r
I. Most of the farmers around here
have now cut their grain. =
y. Rev. and Mrs Vingi and little
daughter Ruth, Mrs. Gilge and Jean
|nette and Thomas Gilge were dinner
guests 1t the Ole Wolden home on
Sunday Il w.
Mr.. andl,Mrs. Sam Dalgaard visit
ed at their farm in this vicinity Tues
day of this week. =.
! Mrs. Misner's mother, Mrs. Viii.
son, and sister Neva spent few day:
| visiting at the; Misner home thi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
BUCK LAKE

Mrs. M. o. Rogholt last Saturday
received the sad news Of the death
of her brother, who lived at Alberta,
Canada. ri 81, "a H. ! =
= Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Davis and fam.
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Sawyer
Henry Baumgarten spent Sunday
with Henry Sawyer. = 4 h
Z: Invitations are out for a kitchen
shower to be given FOR Miss Hannah
Rseter 81 ksst 2. ~ 51 Mrs !
The children OF this comma1aity
Were all taken to the Turtle River
meadows last Monday BY Miss Mable
Carlson, accompanied abyaMiss Irene
Murphy. The occasion being1he
birthday of Arnold Carlson. hey
enjoyed the outing very much. ~ /
Misses Gladys Berg, Myrtleand1
Mildred Rogholt and Ruby Sawyer
went over to Big Lake for an outing
last Wednesday. &c.
M. o. Rogholt did business in Cass
Lake last Thursday. = 4
T., H. Phillips and Miss Phoebe
Rooler autoed over and called at the
H. Schofeld home last Sunday. I
The Emmanuel Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Saw
yer last Wednesday afternoon" j A
large crowd attended. There was no
special business for this meeting:
The next meeting will be held Sep
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
I. SHEVLIN

j. N. Desjardins left Tuesday fol
Bovey, Mimi, after spending several
days with relatives here. ~ 4,
Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald spent Thurs
day in Bemidjis. o..' ,.....-. E.. :.
Edor Bredeson motored to Grand
Forks, N. D., Wednesday, returning
Friday. ....;-ss. i.
| Joe HaAae and H. HansonsRptored
to cfeatbrook Thursday evening.
Mrs. r. Sangstad Of Crookston is
fYHNlneF this week with her snts,
Nj. and Mrs. H. L. Gordon: =
| Thursday afternoon Mrs. ,B. ",
EScheck entertained in honor of .her
| sister and niece, Mrs. Hagen 94nd
Grace Hagen of Minneapolis. A
dainty two-course lunch was served.
The following guests weres present;
Mesdames P. E. Bromaghin, p. L.
Renne, w. Powek, o. E. Peterson,
Edna Hanson, Irwin Gordon, Chas.
Mcdonald, G. Ellefson, E. Bredeson,
P. Anderson, and Cecil Holton, Ruby
Peterson, Berneece Burfeld and
Beatrice Powek. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bredeson and son
David left Monday for Grand Forks,
N. D. They will remain there for
some time. ...- ..-'-s
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Priebe and son,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Raft, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Gordon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mcdonald spent Sunday at
Sandy Lake near Park Rapids. 49,.
C.aE. Burield and A. p. Rain mo-
tored to Bemidji Monday. =,
Shevlin was: well represented at
the dances at Aida and Solway Sat-
urday night. = 49,, !.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Goldberg and
Mr., E. Daniels of Solway were shop
pers here, Saturday. .~: .f -.
Mr.. Edna Hanson entertained a
number Of friends at her home Sat
urday afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in conversation and music, az
ter which, a dainty lunch was served.
AIT. Renne returned home from
Cloquet Saturday.
Dicky Gordon had the misfortune
of fracturing his, arm last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d., Searls of Be-
midi and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Amadon
Of Bagley spent Sunday at the Joe
Lewis homes 80
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Tunberg and son
Wallace, of Clearbrook, and Mr.. O..
Olson and daughter Evelyn, of Bag
ley, spent short time here Sunday
evening. sHss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
i NAY. REMODEL UNION JACK
Ireiand,s New Position In British I'm
l.. pire Likely to- Bring Change
-, In Famous Flag.

l. Among the lesser and more sentf-
mental sacrifices the British feel they
are making for Irish peace, there is
the prospect Of the changed Union
Jack. ,'s,k17 s. ! e>t-
The diagonal red cross in the Union
Jack stands for Ireland. The original
national flag was the banner Of St.
George. a plain red cross on white
background. In 1906 the Scottish flag,
a white diagonal cross and q blue
background, was blended with the
English cross and placed over the
white upright cross, with blue
background Of the diagonal white cross
being added. r.
~ On the death Of Charles I the cross
sef st. George again became the ma
,tional Dag, put IN, 1908, after the
union with Scotland, the cross stand
ard with the blue background was
restored. In 1901 the red cross Of St
Patrick was super-imposed on st. An
drew's cross, making the present
Union Jack. s''. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
THE RIcHr,Io WORK

President Harding: "A free American has the
right to labor without any others leave. It would
be no less an Infringement to deny men to bargain
collectively Governments cannot tolerate any class
or grouped domination through force. 1t will be a
sorry day when group domination is reflected in
orr laws. Government, and the laws which gov
eminent is charged with enforcing, must be for all
the people,. ever aiming at the common good. The
foremost thought in the Constitution is the right
to freedom and the pursuit Of happiness. Men must
be free to live and achieve. Liberty is gone in
America when any man. is denied by anybody the
right to work and live by that work It does not
matter who denies."; - $..;,.sr: =, Is5F>sS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19

mfrs M o: R0gholt was on the SICK
list few days last week.
Joe Johnson returned from the
cities Saturday, where he has been
in a hospital the past six weeks. ne
Is somewhat improved, but will re-
turn for another operation in about
six weeks. $3.50, =.
Rev. j. T.. l. Coates preached to a
fair-sized congregation at the Buck
Lake school house last Sunday. Rev.
Coates and family expect to leave
the first of the; week! for tour Oh
North Dakota and Montana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-19
BALANCED FEEDS MAKE MEAT
via Suitable Rations and Careful Su-
psrvision Farmer Should Make
~, Hoss Pay. .

There is: no place on the farm where
1t. will pay.t the farmer for keeping his
weatl,er.eye peeled, and his think-tank
active, as. when he is feeding his do
nestle animals. Balanced rations will
help to turn coarse feeds into high
priced meat products, but along with
balanced rations must go balanced per-
sOnal supervision. : With both. the
farmer who can't make money raising
hogs in these days has something to
learn. ::