davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
LIST COUNTY TEACHERS
Roster of Teachers in Vii
lagos and Rural Schools in
Villas County for the Pre-
sent School Year.

Fifty-nine teachers fill Villas
county's quota of school instruct
ors for the school year just start
eel. 1t has been some task, ac-
cording TO reports from school
boards and the county superin-
tendent To fiji all the places, on
account of the scarcity of in
structors. The list has been COM
pleted the first of this week and
is as follows:
Town ArbOr Vitae.
Arbor Vitae, Beatrice Douyette;
Faulkner. Dorothy Milspaugh;
Hall, Vira Bolger; State House,
Elinor Hanson; Trout Lake, Estella
DeBarr; Bakkin, Sylvia Berger;
Boulder Junction, Esther Johnson;
high Lake, Edith Empey.
Town ClOverland.
Jackson. Bcrnice Mcdonald,
Muskellunge, Edmund Drager;
Rice Lake, Donald Morgan.
Town COnOver.
Conover, Mabel Turriff; Mon
helm, Jennie Erickson; Pioneer,
Ida Johnson; Reed, Mrs. Florence
Dalbec.
Eagle River.
High School-Edward Kracht,
Marion Mccullough, Irma Beer
baum, Ethel +. Reinhard, Lillian
ROhrer.
Graded Schools Bessie Buck
ley, Evelyn Deval, Mrs. Opal Vie
pand, Mrs. Florence Wilson, Fern
Kuehne, Thelma Haynes, Martha
Reauer.
Pennington.
Juve. Ruth Scmling; McGregor,
Edith Long.
Flambeau.
Flambeau, Mrs. NJ. ]. Schilleman;
Spider Lake, Delta Faar
Lincoln.
Bohemian, Janette Holmes;
Croker, Faye Brown; Evergreen,
Vetra Smith; Sunsten, Francis
Johnson.
Phelps.
High School-H. S. futile, Ber-
nice Kreunen.
State Graded Minnie T.
Wilson, Marion Peterson, Martha
Smith, Hattie Morgan, Esther
Strohm. Beatrice lockwood.
Rural-Twin Lake, Margaret G.
Hamann; Long Lake, Mrs. Emo
gene Kopf; Luomi, Marie Hanson;
Camp |, Rudolph Cook; Caskey,
Helen Langill.
Plum Lake.
Sayner, Ruth O'Connor; Jennie
johnson; Star Lake, Martha Mykle-
by.
Winchester.
State Graded Media Bessey, Hell
en- Larson, Viola Krumm, lnga
Johnson.
Vinegar.
Pressure Isle, Norah Spencer.
State Line.
State Line, Winnie Menefee.
Washington.
Mayo, Norma Oxley; SanbOrn,
Mrs. Eva X. Wetzel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Open This Morning.

The Cash Market opened It's
doors to the public this morning
in its new quarters in the San
born building. With its opening
it gives Eagle River another gen
eral store.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Hunt Chickens

NJ. J. Cypress and Cap Walsted
left yesterday afternoon for Wis
consin Rapids, where they will
spend two days after prairie chick
ems, it being claimed that that sec
tiOn of the state around Ditch No.
4 is prime chicken grounds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
|, SUCCESSFUL FAIR

NfaN "
,r,.,tions and Exhibits
Splendid.
-r.r of last week ended a
.ar session of the
...-. meet of the Villas
r Association. That
-r and bigger than any
exhibition held, was
r--e number Of exhibitors
for the moneyed
-re big crowd which
Isl aI.y was the last
Th weather was more
t.rsf1a O.. the individual m
---t ra orercoat was need
the fact ON Wednes-
--. aar was decidedly raw
% and the spirits Of
r were identical.
IN s fans at the ball game.
g.. one la. was full of frost
CROUCH from the be
of .ra game until the
.rfartha ninth when a eou-
warmed up sluggish
thursdays crowd was diff
Wft 900 their toes from
.- and their pep invaded
f and alley in the main
De- that was not a
mrIagiug fan soon
one rrE thc result was
a- fag. Co quote Briggs
Irh
cattle exhibit is not what
1 uh. The direct cause Of
an extra large has been
transporting exhibit
1 many miles. IL is SAID
/ -rar scar will take care
1 rs transportation end and
/ H exhibitor of cattle a
/ place his stock in di-
4 luu1 with those near
i f.a~as ffn exhibit of pure
s and dairy cows was
t tHa seeing One pure
E.s.u brood sow. brought
Plum lake for exhibit
m. what pure bred
rI Hu over that Of the
Il D GO. >Efert purchased
@ and Wi.. start the
herd 0T Berkshires
- farm west oI Eagle River.
Il were shown. and IL has
l chat they are winners
1uru un gut-oyer land and
L. same time make money foi
zn This showing in
could have beon far better
- farmers who have flocks
-aae q .tiIl greater effort
tr-
potato exhibit comprised
hundred fifty individual
s-tta greatest az any fair
al il the potato belt of
,a % Has a severe task
I judges t0 give the high
msnmuch shat there
entry after entry shown for
-H The youngsters ex-
u.s surpassed. in many
those @. their parents, and
noticed that many of the
competitors admitted that
Uul.0 later on take the
Do came 20 the fruits.
-1s. and other products
rr end of them. An
beat anything grown in
uat were shown IN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
BOULDER FAIR AWARDS
Premiums Awarded at Com
mnnity Fair Held Last
Week Monday at Boulder
Junction.

JunCllOfl.
The county board of supervisors
and the Villas county fair associa-
ton have been working in conjunc-
ton In staging community fairs
throughout the county for the
past two years, and have financ-
eel them To the extent that cash
premiums is paid the exhibitors
in the communities where the fairs
have been held.
At Boulder Junction last week
Monday the money in premiums
offered by the two organizations,
was given out to the farmers who
exhibited their products on that
day. The following won pre-
miums:
Potatoes adults
Rurals- Haag lst; Bakken 2nd;
Koseroski 3rd; Weise 4th.
Green Mountains Bennett LIST;
Haag 2nd.
Potatoes (Children)
Rural New Workers Fred Haag
lst; Sylvester Nash 2nd; Oscar
Ohlsson 3rd; Kathrine Haag 9TH;
Erik Olson 5th; Fiorentina Koser-
oski 9Th; Evelyn Weise 9TH; AIDE
line Weise Sth; Elvin Freund 9th:
Henry Freund 10th: John Stiloski
18th: Arnold Putnam 18th.
Carrots
Ok Heart-Drewson lst.
Half Long -Freund lst; Weise
2nd: Ohlsson 2rd.
Long Koseroski lst.
White Haag lst.
Ripe Tomatoes Koseroski LIST;
Drewson 2nd.
Oats-Koseroski 1st; Haag 2nd;
Bakken 3rd.
Rye Ohlsson lst.
Millet- Ohlsson lst.
Red Clover Ohlsson LIST: Koser-
oski 2nd.
Alfalfa Ohlsson lst.
Sunflowers- Putnam lst.
FODDER Corn-Ohlsson lst; Ben
nett End.
Cucumbers Ripe)-Weise lst;
Ohlsson 2nd. (Slicine) Koseroski
lst: Haag 2nd.
Turnips (stock)-Freund LIST;
Nelson 2nd; Drewson Bird. white
table)-Drewson lst.
Cabbage Cflat Dutch)-Stiloski
lst; Koseroski 2nd; Freund 3rd.
Sweet Corn-Koseroski lst.
Beans Koseroski lst.
Pumkins (pie) Haag lst; Oils
son 2nd. FielD Ohlsson 1st.
squash Bakken lst.
Weise lst; Stiloski 2nd;
Drewson Bird.
Muskmellon Ohlsson lst; Drew
son 2nd.
Observation-Disclosures lst.
Onions Ohlsson lst; Drewson
2nd.
Beets-Lindquist lst.
Canned Goods ~ tPeas) - Mrs.
Haag lst: Mrs. Stiloski 2nd. tCorn)
Mrs. Haac lst. (Beans)-Mrs.
Haag lst: Mrs. Stiloski End; Mrs
Koseroski 3rd. strawberry Pre-
serves) Mrs. Haag lst. (Blue-
berries) Mrs. Stiloski, who won
first and also took first honors on
cranberries, raspberies, and rhu-
barb. (Ripe Native Plums)-Mrs.
Koseroski lSt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

Thursdays same started off
with a home-run over the cattle
barn on the second ball pitched
hy Bowker to Herbstreith of
Rhinelander. Two more runs were
added in this inning and it look
ed as though the defeat of the
day before would be repeated. In
the sixth Baxter, catcher for
Rhinelander. suffered a broken
finger from a foul tip and was
taken from the game. Decker of
Phelps was substituted for a field
er and the game went on. The
following from the Rhinelander
News tells of how we took the
game:
Rhinelander scored three runs
in the initial frame. Herbstreith
started this inning by knocking
out a home run over the sheds in
left field. Gardner singled to left.
Tauscher reached first on an in
field grounder and Gardner was
safe at second. Post foulded to
first. Deakin famed. HeckeI
singled to center, scoring Gardner
and Tauscher Baxter grounded
to the pitcher and was retired at
first. This was all the scoring we
done until the eighth, when Tau
scher opened this frame with a
home run over the left field sheds.
Eagle got a tally in the first
round. Blankenberg flied out to
Davis. Ewald singled TO right.
Paul doubled TO left and Heckel
recovered the ball in time to throw
TO third to catch Ewald. Weaver
doubled to center, scoring Paul.
Bowker fouled out to Herbsteith.
Eagle scored again in the third.
Blankenberg doubled. Ewald
grounded out. Blankenberg took
third. Paul grounded to third and
Berby threw home TO catch the
runner. The ball hit Blankenberg
on the hand and he was safe at
home. Paul took third on this
play. Weaver hit to first and beat
il out. Weaver stole second. Bow
ker and Shadamo struck out,
Eagle scored two in the eighth.
Weaver doubled, putting Paul on
third. Shadamo walked, filling the
bases. Luce doubled 10 left, scor-
ing Paul and Weaver. The ninth
gave Eagle the winning run. Wag-
ner flied out. Blankenberg singh
ed 10 right. Ewald was safe on
an error at short. Paul got a
hit to right field which scored
Blankenberg with the winning
tally.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

%rs IS a. Foss Of Little
aAe returned this
chicago. called there
Ht the injury to Mr..
who had been in a
A 90 the Santa Fe
week Mr. and
just purchased a
-t. s.. Germain
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Cook Books Now

no1al Cook Books
re1d in price from
Nov Is the time to
veal hundred tested
aiies cheap.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

Two base hits-Weaver 2, Luce,
Paul. Blankenberg and Davis,
Home runs-Herbstreith and Tau
scher. Stolen bases-Tauscher and
Weaver. Left on bases-Rhine-
lander 5, Eagle River 9. Hit by
pitcher-by Davis, Paul. Wild
Bowker 4. First base on
errors-Ewald. First base on balls
off Bowker /, off Davis 2
Struck out-By Bowker -, by
Davis 5. Umpires -DeNoyer and
Cohen. Scorers-Cain and Morgan,
Time-2:20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
lockwood

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Persian, son
Ivan and nephew Henry Gutenberg
of Glencoe, Mimi, motored to Bemidj;
where they spent several days visit
ing Mrs. Pershan's parents and rel
atives. They returned Saturday and
were accompanied home by Mrs Per-
sl.ans mother, Mrs. August Lcudtke.
Sr., who will make an extended visit
at Fair Haven, Glencoe and Airing
ton, Minnesota.
Mrs. Peter Frost was in bemidji
several days this week having some
dental work done.
Mr.. Fred Bohlnlan spent several
days this week as the guest of Aug
ust Leudtke, Jr.
Miss Lillian Miller was in Benidji
shopping Saturday.
Miss Didvig and pupils OF River
side school gave a basket social at
the Charles Barclay home Saturday
Mr. Ted Persian and nephews
Fred ana August Luedtkc and Henry
Chrenburg called on Nj. Charles
Gruer Friday.
Miss Edna Stillweli and Miss Mat
jorie Kingsburg who are acten5sne
the Bemidiis l,igaszschoel spent the
week end at.thelr homes. r.
Mrs. T. 4. Wright spent the last
week =. in .Bcmidji caring for. her
daughter Mrs. Joe Burns, who is the
mother of baby boy, born Monday
October the 9th.
Mrs. Clinton Skinner and little
son are making an exteded visit at
the home of Mrs. SINNERS mother
Mrs. J. Stecker at Dlackduck.
Mr.. Otto Hanson has been through
} the neighoorhool hauling clover TO,
the various farmers this week
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01

My candidacy for this office is
based upon the theory that it is poor
policy for any man to be given life
hold on a public office. The present
incumbent has been in the court
house for twenty years and for three
terms has held the office of Register
of Deeds.
In the sense of fairness and JUS
tice the people are entitled to make
change at the election Nov. 7th.
The present. incumbent has been
highly honored by the voters in the
past and should gracefully step down.
have been resident of Beltrami
county for fifteen years, have built
q home, raised my family and con-
Quoted my self in manner that the
people will have no apologies to make
should they see fit to entrust me
with the duties of this office. l
stand squarely upon my record as
citizen and my training for this par
ticular work.
will appreciate your support and
assure, you that so far as the conduct
of the office is concerned you will
never have cause to regret such sup
port as you may see fit to extend.
Very sincerely,
.... C. A. HUFFMAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01

POINTS
IMPORTANCE OF ICING MILK
Product Delivered at Night Often In
=, 0restsr Need Of lee Than
: Z During Day Time.

epared by the United States Department
- of .ASrIcuture) .l
t.. Some. milk diRtrihntors who would
not think " sending out loads OF milk
during the day without icing do not
Ice the milk delivered by their wagons
to the consumers doorstep at night.
xaviMY5 ~ their reason that night de-
livery is more rapid. The United
States Department of Agriculture, In
4 recent Statement. calls attention to
the factzthat milk delivered to the
eansulner'x hone at night often Is In
sreater need Of icing than that which
Is delivered during the day.
The important consideration, says
the department.. is the time elapsing
between taking The milk from the
plant. until it Is placed in the con-
sum%r:s srefrigerator. The fact that
the dealer delivers it quickly does not
mean that it will reach the refriger-
ator qsi,'kIy. BOTTLES delivered mt the
door usually are not taken in until
after the sun has been up for some
tlEae.
During the summer months 1t Is
very Important that milk on delivery
Wagons be well iced. When milk is
liable not to he taken I'm at once. IT
sh0nld STRIVE ut the doorstep at a
temperature 1T 20 degrees +. or lower
II the ordinary open.bottom cases are
Used and stacked not more than two
high, it Is necessary to ice only tho
top row, - the cold air will pass down
IT, THE others. Ordinances. says the
department. may well prohibit the de-
livery K milk at a temperature higher
than 50 degrees +.
Consumers may help by placing Il
prM,erfy insulated container on the
doorstep. In which the nilkman may
put the bottles Vf milk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
49, /.
A. D. Johnson

Present County Auditor seeks your
support for election to second
term as auditor of Bcltrami county,
November TIN. :,
He has endeavorcd to serve all
without fear or favor and granting
special privileges to none. This Of
flee for the past four years ranks
among the foremost in the state as
having bean efficiently and econ
omically conducted.
He pledges you the same high
standards in the future if reelected
another term The same cordial well
come will be accorded all and the
hospitality enjoyed by so many in
the past VIII continue to. be extend
ed in the future
If you favor this kind of policy by
one of your public officials exercise
your right of franchise on November
7th. He will appreciate your support
and vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
JOHN C:.PARKER
For

First Commissioner District
Thinking it is about time our city
had representative on the county
board, I hereby announce myself a
candidate for county commissioner
for the first district of Beltrami
county. ~.,,, .-..., -.
My motto if elected will be to
safeguard the financial interests of
our county by judicious economy in
disbursements of expenses.
The duties and responsibilities in
cident to the office shall not be
lightly considered. shall strive dill
igently to see that the business Of
the county is conducted on safe and
sane principles, and with mistakes
corrected as soon as discovered.
The tax business will be the first
in my mind and anything I can do
to relieve the present burdensome tax
will surely be done
I will appreciate your support and
if elected I will consider myself a
servant of all the voters Of Beltrami
county, ready and willing at all times
to cooperate with one and all for
the betterment of our county and
city.
Sincerely yours
]. G.. PARKER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
! Nominee For
SHERIFF

Having been nominated for Sheriff
of Beltrami county at the primary
election through the generous sup
port of the citizens and voters. I
now again ask your earnest consid-
Grafton at the general election, No
vember 7th.
1t is impossible to interview per-
sonally each voter and I therefore
submit my candidacy briefly as fol-
lows:
l believe the office of sheriff a
most important one and believe in
and will stand for, the enforcement
of all laws, as prescribed by statute.
I will also conduct the office &C
cording to the desires of the people
which surely calls for substan-
tial enforcement of our laws and de-
mands decency and respect for
American practices and traditions.
There are no strings to my candl-
dacy as I have no prediction prom
Uses to- fulfill outside of the grounds
on which I seek election. I am there
fore free to pledge myself to the
cause of the people and agree to
serve you to the utmost Of my ability.
Sincerely. yours ..,. ..
JULIUS R. JOHNSON
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01


TO THE VOTERS OF BELTRAMI
COUNTY:
Having been nominated by a ma
jority of all votes cast for the office
of Register of Deeds at the primary
election, am again before you as a
candidate. It is true, as stated by my
opponent, that ! have thrice been
elected as Register of Deeds, one 2
year term and two 4 year terms, Dur
ing the whole of that period the pub
lie has had access to the records Of
the office at any and all reasonable
times. I have heard no complaint.
On the contrary, I have been inform
ed by many persons who are familiar
with the subject that, for the first
time in the history of the country,
the land indexes may now be relied
upon. If accuracy and attention to
business are factors to be considered
in the choosing of county officers,
I respectfully solicit your support
at the coming election.
C. o. MOON
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
LAKE HATTIE
Goo late for last week.

Goo late for last week.
Miss Josephine Hadrava was an
overnight guest of Miss Pearl Gregg
Saturday.
L. Y. Harpel went to Bemidji on
Saturday with truckload for Geo.
Grubbs. Misses Julia Juleson and
Elizabeth Turner went to Bemidji
with Mr.. Harpel. William Sehusse-
man also went and Patrick Schusse-
man came out to stay at the Ell.
Horner home. 1"rl 80 %, /"
Glen Allen, Harry Mills and JOS
eph Nehasil drove to .Bemidji with
teams Monday, returning on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. D: Gregg and Miss Pearl
visited with Mrs: Greigg's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. E. Miller Sunday even
ing.
George Grubbs drove his team in
to Bemidji Wednesday with Sagrload
Of goods to be shipped and l.. V.
Harpel took in a truck load, Mrs.
Grubbs and children and Miss Kruse
went in with him. Mr.. Grubbs is
moving to Whitehall, Montana. 1t is
understood that Mrs. Grubbs will
spend the winter with her people
in Wisconsin.
J. S. Hoglin, G. D. Gregg and
son Allen were Park Rapids business
callers Wednesday. Mr.. Hoglin
made two trips that day to Park Rap
ids with clover seed. Al White and
II. H. Tiara also took a truck load
Of seed and cream to Park Rapids
Wednesday. Misses Fay and Ermyle
White came home with them.
Miss Josephine Hadrava went to
Northern Wednesday to work for
Mrs. w. G.. Cook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
-, PAID ADVERTISEMENT
inserted by and for Harry A.
Bridgeman in his own behalf. Paid
for at the regular rates..

NOlISE ~ The VOTERS
r." by an action Of the voters at the
primaries on June 10th, I became
Beltrami County's candidate for
State Senator from the 81 nd Legis-
lative district. Realizing that l can
not see you all personally l am taking
this method of calling to your at
tention that Nov. 7th, is the day you
may elect me your State Senator.
Roochiching county having had the
State Senator for the past eight
years we feel that Beltrami county
is entitled to that honor for at least
one term. If elected, I will endcavor
to serve the people at all times.
equal rights to all and special
privilege to nome is my motto and
wish to assure you that your trust in
me will not be betrayed. Your vote
and support will be greatly appreci-
ated. t'.<
HARRY A. BRIDGEMAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
KEEPING; RECORD OF LAYERS
By Means Of Contest It 10 Hoped ia
=. Gain Facts for Selection Of
= Better Stock.

The Rrst one-yenr cgg-laying contest
in indiana began March if Clay
county. the United States Department
VI Agriculture has heen advised One
hundred hens vi several Of the Medi-
terrxneaA American and English
breeds from several farms In the coun-
ty lsve been assembled at one farm.
Before esta blishing the hens in their
new home 4 record was made Of all
their characteristlcs As the contest
progresses the records Of. the hens as
layers Will he compared monthly with
their physical characteristics. It is
hoped by this means "a Sb.ain facts
for the selection OF more profitable
stock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01

a distance of 200 feet to the pasture
field where ! had placed Il small drink
ing tank. the wafer running into the
small tank through a goose neck on
the end Of the pipe. Inside the large
tank l placed a glote valve so when
shut on there was no chance for the
water to freeze II the supply tank
were kept fuil:i5lhe goose neck was
laid over fiat hysrivotfng at the lower
elbow. thus drsirsinR the entire pipe.
=. A A-inch nine would have been just
AZ satisfactory for tthis system but as
I had the 11x-inch size on hand I
used it.
or course, this system naturally re-
qulres an incline in the distance be.
tween the two tan&s.--D. G. Beatty, In
Power Farming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
SIMPLE WATER SYSTEM PLAN
Time and Work Saved by Construct
ing Drinking Tank in Pasture
! to Supply Cattle.

In -0rdtrg to save time and work l
figured out plan whereby was able
to eliminate the necessity Of bringing
the cattle from the pasture field into
the ,barnyard where the water-suppiy
tank was located each time they
nsetied a drink.
Il bored \ IL inch hole near the
bottom nf the large tank. putting n
Nipple through it; then I connected
the nipple on tile outside Of the tank
with u coupling to a pipe which ran
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
FRANK B.,IKELLoGG

Present United STAIRS Senator and
Candidate for, 2re-eisssien the
general election Nov.
A man who's record shows that he
has done more for the farmer than
any other man in the United States
Senate. i.
He is considered one Of the pow
ers n the government and has al
ways had the interests of the. COM
mon people at heart.
Your vote cast for him will help
return to the senate a man rccog-
nized by the nation as champion
of all the people. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
ETHELYN w. HALL

'"%xfs. 81 90 49,.
.., Candidate for
Superintendent Of Schools
r. Beltrami County
General Election Nov. 7, 1922
Twenty-one years of teaching and
supervi.inE-twelve, years a teacher
80 in. Beltrami county.
QUALIFICATIONS
Graduate of High School.
Graduate of a Teachers College
Completed courses at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
EXPERIENCE
Taught in rural school in Mime
sofa.
Taught in Training School for
rural teachers in Minnesota.
Taught all grades in Minnesota.
Supervised all grades in Illinois
Supervised Junior High school
in Bemidji.
Now supervising all grades in
Bemidji.
AIMS
To secure the best qualified
teachers.
To bring to the districts the
maximum state aid, and thus les
sen the burden of taxation.
To promote health conditions in
the schools.
To promote$the study Of Amer
cianism and Good Citizenship.
To closely and iutelligently SUI
pervise the wofking details of the
B entire county Asvstem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01

Reflect him sheriff Of Beltrami
County at the election November
7th. He has been a conscientious Of
ficial and asks the support of the
voters on his past record as their
sheriff.
Your vote, will be greatly apprecia-
ted.
Andrew johnson,
Present Sheriff Of Bel
.. ... trami County. =.