davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
"Only Country Boys Plea Of
Fathers of Liquor Suspects

They're only country boys and
they didn't intend to sell the liquor
was the plea made by the fathers OF
Hugh Strohen of Treynor, Ia, and
Herman Hessell of Council Bluffs,
in Central police court yesterday.
Young Strohen and Hessel were
arrested Saturday night between
Ninth and Tenth on Pacific street.
Police alleged they possessed gal
lon of Intoxicating liquor. Strohen's
father is vice president OF the Trey
nor State bank.
"Ill fine the boys 500 for illegal
possession" said Judge Foster" and
let the transportation charge go un-
fined"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Elopement in October
Revealed in February

The marriage of Miss Kathleen
Lalley of Atlantic. Ia, daughter OF
Major and Mrs. John Lalley of Win
chester, England, and Fred Kiewi,
son of Mrs. Peter Kiewit. has just
been announced. The marriage
took place in Glenwood, Ia. last Oc-
tober and was kept secret until last
Friday, when Mr.. Kiewit brought
his bride to Omaha and introduced
her to his mother.
The bride attended Sacred Heart
convent in Tipperary, Ireland. Mr..
Kiewit is graduate of Central High
school. He is brother of Peter
kiewit. whose marriage to Miss
Mary Drake Of this city took place
in New York last month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Thirty-One Liquor Cases
Dismissed in u, S. Court

Thirty-one liquor cases were dis
missed in federal court yesterday by
agreement between District Attor-
ney Kinsler and federal prohibition
officers. Many of the cases were
started under the old revenue law
which has been superseded by the
Volstead act and in the others, ar
rests were made by police and the
evidence has been DESTROYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Girl Burned by Toy Stove
Has Good Chance to Recover

Swathed in bandages that cover
burns received last Tuesday when
her clothing became ignited from
toy stove, Helen Whitney, 4, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Whitney, l1l2 North Twenty-second
street, was reported resting easily
yesterday at Ford hospital. She
has good chance TO recover, ac-
cording to hospital attendants.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Men Have Narrow Escape
When Car Hits Locomotive

Beatrice, Neb., Feb. l3.-(Special
Telegram.) - A. D. White and
George Barker of this city narrowly
escaped death when the touring Car
belonging to White collided with a
Union Pacific locomotive at the
crossing on Market street. The
car was badly smashed and the oc-
cupants escaped with slight bruises.
White says the engineer failed to
whistle at the crossing and that he
did not see the train until it was
too late to prevent the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Norfolk Feeder Looks
Over Livestock Market

Many hogs for the local market
being raised in Madison county and
farm conditions there are good, ac-
cording to Arthur Bierman, a visitor
at the stockyards yesterday from
Norfolk. Mr.. Bierman said he ex-
pected to have a load OF choice steers
for the local market about Nav /,
ard also a shipment OF hogs ready
about that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Washington County Man
Gets Top Price for Cattle

Washington county was represent
ed on the livestock market by c. B.
Bum OF Blair, who brought in So
head of well-fnished l,45l-pound
beeves that brought the top price of
$3.50 for that class of cattle.
Mr.. Bum said he bought the cat
tie in Omaha last October and fed
them on rations of corn and alfalfa.
The price he received, he figures,
netted him 81 bushel for his corn.
He said he was more than satisfied
with his feeding operations as he
had received good prices for his
hogs and he intended to stick to the
livestock feeding business.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Two 7O-Foot Pile Bridges
Completed in Dundy Count,

Benkelman, Neb., Feb. l3.-(Spe-
cial.)-Two 70-foot pile bridges
have been completed in Dundy coun.
tv. both over trail canyon, one on the
Goldenrod highway and one on the
state line. The county is construct.
ing a gravel loader to be used in
loading gravel from the natural
supply near this place for surfac-
ing the county highways.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Wyoming Bankers Seek
War Finance for Ranches

Washington, Feb. l3. - Especial
Telegram.)--A group of Wyoming
bankers, A. T. Cunningham of Cas-
per; P. J. Quealey of Kemmerer, w:
b. Henderson and A. D. Johnson OF
Cheyenne, arrived in Washington to-
day for a conference with Chairman
Meyer and members Of the War
Finance corporation looking to a
loosening of the purse strings of the
governmentIwith respect to loans on
farm and ranch property in that state
They were presented to the presi-
dent today by Senator Warren and
representative Mondel1.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14

East st. Louis. Ill. Feb. 13.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; generally steady: quality
common: bulk veal calves. o.009lo.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. 20.500; market closed
strong TO 1ac higher than early; top,
s1o.Is, on one load of lights; bulk, $50 to
si0-pound averages. ssa0gl0.10; bulk
aeo to S00-pound weights. $s.2sdseo; pigs,
slow, csc to soc lower; packer sows
steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 700; active.
strong 10 2sc higher; top, i4.50 for one
er top. siS.75, yearlings, s12,oo; fat ewes,
81
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Wife Of Congressman Reavis
Recovering From Operation

Washington, Feb. IS. - Especial
Telegram. Mrs. Frank Reavis, wife
of the congressman from the First
Nebraska district, was removed from
Garfield hospital to her home in
Cleveland Park Saturday, after hav-
ing undergone a major operation
three weeks. Mr.. Reavis said today
that Mrs. Reavis was on the road to
recnNerN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Cambridge Wins Debate.

Cambridge, Neb., Feb. l3.-(Spe-
cial. i'm the Cambridge-Wils
debate, decision was unanimous in
favor of Cambridge, who defended
the affirmative of the question OF
whether the policy of open shop"
should receive support of public
opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Men Found Dead in Shop.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 49,
Especial Telegram.)-T bodies OF
F. c. Fisher, 50, and Samuel Harker.
o5, were found in the little tailor
shop, this city.
The men are believed to be either
victims of asphyxiation or double
suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
INFINITE AND NEGErAnLES

Fruits-Bansnas. ~ It. Oranges
!Seo@S.as. sIzs ass. t.,Log 6.ooi size, aga.
arSpsffuit sa p"' srai. a0Vwss kpps. eas
cordine 20 grade sizei Jonathabs. 5000
5s5. Delicious, $3.50 q zoo: Rome Beau
ties. i2.T5u3.25; Stamen wInesap, $4,000
32S; Common wineaap. 12.00Uioo; Win.
,s5oOtoo; Black Twig. ss.75qS 500: Yei.
low Newton plppins s2.5Og.75; Ben
Davis and Gano f25oQ2.T5. oregon Eat
ing Pears. 1900 bu, baskets. Figs. ~
pkg s OF, H'is9?'ss: Y pkgs. 10 OF.
promedary. ss pkgs box. ,6,bo@s7S;
Fard, 2s@25o lb.; Hallowli. i39i.c lb.
Vegetables-Potatoes: Nebraska Early
ohios. No. 1. 12.o0Vs.ib: Nebraska Irish
cobblers; No. !. t2oo92,l6; Red River
Beauties. $3.50 per ewt. Sweet potatoes.
f200Q2.50 bu. Celery, u.25Ql.75 doz
Head lettuce. $500 500 crate. Leaf let
tuce. b0g60c doz. Red onions. dry, 80
zoe ID. Yellow onions, dry. &c ID. Span
cauliflower. s2.5o@2.75 crate. cucum-
bers. hot house s2.5093.oo dos. Carrots.
s9Shc III. Turnips. 3qsse ID. Pa.snips
southern radishes, 7599oc, Young south.
ern carrots. zoe. Young southern beets.
9Ocasi.0o. BRUSSELS sprouts, csc H.
Shailotts, 65c doz. Green peppers 26@3Sc
Id. Young southern onions, 9oc box. Par
sley. 65U7bo per doz bunches
Nuts-Black wainuts. t95c lb. English
walnuts. according to kind. S0VSsc ID.
Brazil, large washed. 1iIisc ib.; medium
washed. l3@l6c ID. Pecans. large. 200 30c
ID. Almonds. 2o@Soc lb, Peanuts. Jumbo,
ed, raw. 81 @loc; roasted. llia pl3e.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: No. ribs. 22iac: No. ribs. 22c.
No. ribs. lSc: No. loins, 25c; No.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Governor to Hear Appeals
From Guard Court Martials

Lincoln, Feb. l3.-(Special. y
Governor Samuel r. McKelvie, who
by his position is commander-in-
chief of the Nebraska national guard,
will hear appeals of men upon whom
sentences have been imposed by
court martial in Nebraska City where
troops have been stationed because
of disturbances rising from the pack
ing house workers strike.
Andrew P. Moran, attorney for the
convicted men, asked the governor
to act, declaring sentences and fines
imposed were excessive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, Feb. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts.
5000 head: market strong; fed steers and
yearlings, $I.o0Qs.e0: warmed ups. Siao
de.75: fat cows and heifers. $4.0o9 SIS
Gamers, se.0sas.75; veals. stoe6s.ee;
peders, s5.aoG7.oo; calves. sI50a7.15; (;
ssdtng cows and heifers. s3.254 45.2e:
stockers s5onaToo.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market 10
G15c lower; light. sa.s59sss: mixed,
sss5Gs.00; heavy packers. s7.00Qs.0o;
bulk of sales, ss.sOTe.15.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head.
market steady; butchers. ss.s5G91s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Town Plans Sewer system.

Benkelmar, Neb., Feb. l3.-(Spe-
cial. al.)-Efforts are being made to in
stall sewerage system here, cs-
Inmates of cost being placed at $50
per lot. Advantages of the improve
ment and cost of construction will
be discussed at the meeting OF the
Commercial club Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14

cattle--Reeelptr, $500 head. The week
starts out with liberal run OF cattle
and not very much change In the market
compared with last weeks strong close.
Strictly choice weishty steers were In
good demand from shippers at strong
prices. 81 b09Ts0 Medium and plain cat
tie however. were slow to l01l6c lower
selling around S650@T2s. The market
for cow stuff was generally steady ana
there was a good demand and practically
steady market for stock cattle and feeding
steers. 49,,
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. ST.25ms.00; fair to good beexes,
sstoQTi5; common TO fair beeves 1s,7eW
cas-: fair to good yeariings. t6.66@I 90;
common TO fair yearlings, $6:oo@6 sou;
good 10 choice heifers. S6.OoQ6tOi fair 10
good hcifers ste0QG.oo: choice to prime
cows. s5.00a5.50; good to choice cows,
s45Dmb 90: fair TO good cows, siOoU aeo,
common To fair cows, ts.bOU3.Ib; good 20
choice feeders. s6.75@74o. fair to GOOD
feeders. sGl546.65; common to fair ieea-
ers s540M6t0. good TO choice stockers.
36s5Q7 SO; fair to good stockers. Ss25W
e.76: common TO fair stockers. 35.6oqs2s;
stock heifers. s425g5.75; stock cows. *S.eo
ni6O; stock calves, s5.oo@IbO; veal
calves. 35,o0@e.5o; bulls. stays, etc. sS'zo
4.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14

Chicago, Feb 13.-Potatoes-Firm; re-
ceipts. rs cars; total U. S. shipments, 6s7
cars; wisconsin sacked round white, 81. 80
@2.00 cwt; Wisconsin round white, bulk,
s2.05@2.15 cwt.; Michigan sacked round
white, s1S5Q20O cwt.: Minnesota sacked
round white, sl.70@1.9o cwt.: Colorado
sacked brown beauties. $2.10@2.2O; Idaho
sacked russets S2.35 cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Thomas Nominated to Head
Postoffice at Linwood

Washington, Feb. 13. - Especial
Telegram.) - The following were
nominated for postmasters in Ne
braska today: Fred F. Thomas, Lin
wood; Elsie B. Thompson, Wynot,
Cedar county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Liverpool Grain.

liverpool, Feb. I3.-Closing, wheat
spot No. 2 red western winter los 10d; No.
! northern Manitoba 12s Sd No. north
ern Manitoba lis / hd.
Corn-Spot American mixed new Is Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Village Nav Become CITY.

Benkelman, Neb., Feb. 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-The town board has appoint
ed committee to look into the mat
ter OF changing from a village
to a city form OF government.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Butter-Unchanged
35c; seconds, 280a0c: standards, SAGE.
Eggs--Unchanged: receipts, 6,951 cases;
firsts, 36@S6hc; ordinary firsts. SlQ32c;
miscellaneous, 34@35c.
Poultry-Live-Higher; fowls, 25c;
springs. 25c; roosters. 1Sc. -..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Congressman Mclaughlin
to Sneak at N. Y. BANQUET

Washington, Feb. l3. - Especial
Telegram.) Congressman Nc
Laughlin of the York district went
to New York this morning to deliver
an address before the Commercial
Travellers of America at banquet at
the Waldorf-Astoria tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
ST. Joseph Live Stock.

ST Joseph, Mo. Feb. 1s.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 2 900 head: active. i0GI5c higher.
steers. s6.s59s.s0i cows and heifers, $3.50
dsss: calves. $3.50 600.
Hogs-Rsceipts. 5000 head: 5G10c low
er: top. ss5e: bulk OF gales. se.soRe.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head !.
strong; lambs. sls.soGtiee: eyes, ss.sa q
Skl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14

London, Feb. 13.-Standard Copper
Spot, 61f 15s; electroylc, 67f: tin, 153E
IS; lead, 22E 5s zinc. 24f 5s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 13.-Eggs-Un-
changed; frsts. 32c.
Butter--Creamery, soc; packing, 15c.
Poultry-Unchanged hens. 21c; springs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14

Winnipeg, Feb, 13.--Winnipeg closing
prices; May wheat, sIss; July, s1.2s
bid.
Oats-May, 49kc bid: July, 4s&c.
Barley--May. 6shc cid; July, 64hc.
Flax-May, s242La bid: July, s2.43.
Rye--May. Sl.06 bid: July, S1.03A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Chicago Iiyestocll.

Chicago. Feb. S.-Cattle-Recepts. 2o,-
900; active. beef steers uneven, mostly
steady; top, 1915. weight 1887 pounds
bulk beef steers. S6.S56p7S5: she stock
veal calves and bulls. steady; stookers and
feeders. strong to 15c higher: bulk desir-
able stockers and feeders. ss.2546.s0.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000. active, mostly
l0c to 15c lower than Saturdays average
close active at days best prices shippers
bought about 1900: hoidover, liberal: top.
$10.15. one load sorted 160-pound averages
practical top, s10.10: bulk, s9.55Q10. 90;
pigs. slow. weak to 25c lower.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000; gen.
orally steady: fat lamb top. s1475; bulk
desirable kinds. s14.00M1460; strong
weight yearlings. sl2.00m12.50; wethers.
5000; fat eve top. 1915; desirable shear
ing lambs, SlS.65Wl3.l5. .----
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Market News of the Day
Omaha Produce

Furnished hy state OF NEBRASKA de-
paTlmeEt ~ agriculture. bureau u mar
Asts and marketing
LIVE efHIfITDN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah, Gal Feb. l3.-Turpentine-
Firm. ss&c: sales. 25 barrels; receipts.
10 barrels: shipments. 80 barrels; stock.
6,657 barrels. ...
Rosin--Steady; sales, none; receipts. 346
casks
quote: B. a1o@A2O; d, s415@42o;
e, F, G. II. s42O; l. s4.22h; X, s4.55:
NJ. $50; N, s5.45; W, G, s5.s5; W, w,
$500,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-14

Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. The mar
ket was very slow to open today with bids
mostly a5c lower: some few sales were
quoted at about 15c lower, but as trading
got under way the general market looked
I5@25c lower Light hogs sold mostly
from $9.15@9.S5 with top price OF Ss.oo,
mixed loads and butcher weights, $4,000
el5 with packing grades quoted down 10
$3.50; bulk OF sales was sS.soQs2b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
s0.S5
sec

the S9a Journal urn Printing Co.. sub "a.
Be aSfaBi'9%n o,unteer Fire Dept,
allowed %S but the city Attorney vas e.
struggled to tax ths sSt poWe1
Co. for lights at the skating rink Msre
referred TO the City Attorney to draw
resolution.
Report Of the Municipal Court TOR
the weeks ending March i1tn and 1Stn,
1922, showing $1,000 paid the Treas
urer was Fe a. a 1Sra san for Decemb
err. January, February. also, for the
year was read and accepted
Report Of the Fire Dept: from Dec.
REPORT Of the Finance Committee
was read and accepted.
the eos sum ~ Of 81, 10000 with tho Mass:
Bonding ana Insurance Co., was read
Bond q George W. Rhs nc; city s,1 Tr Sa:-
ualty Co.. in the sum of S2O,ooo.oo was
read and accepted: s ,,,s
Bond Of F. "; Hannahi ,i seSGnd-ha ana
d saasant wy Co.. 'n IN the sum Of S5oooS
was read and accepted. 'ts >,
Bond Of McClernan and Son. second
hand dealer. in tho sum OF $4,000 was
fei BOND Of the Bemidji Mfg. Co.. was
rejected and City Clerk Instructed to
return the frm not aseaSt hs@
last paragraph Is omitted
Applications
The following applications were
T,a,a, and granted upon vote OF tho
A. Brose, soft drink.
Garry Brennan, soft drink.
VIM. Sprague s. Clayton Johnson,
c. j. Olson, jitney.
Tom Smart, dray.
McClernan !; Son. second hand store
Mrs. C. N , Anesnso": MIX
A communication from ]. J.. Opsahl
in regard to Riverside and Srd RIVER
side ADDITION piass z was read and re-
A communication from the Juvenile
appointment Of Mr.. Riggs az band
Communications from merchants who
installed white way lights asking tbs
city to purchase them were returnes
s ssx Rsa,a laid s ea thu %o s.S.
City. Attorney Bailey informed tn
Council that the DELINQUENT water a.
| sessments were not levied against tn.
done legally. also the Clavin and Tan.
ner case win be taken before Judge
The City Attorney was instructed te
draw Resolution to transfer tho poor
| account to interest fund.
| Upon motion and second tho Street
! Commissioner was given authority tc
| hire team, harness. wagon for street
work not to. exceed $500 per month
| President Lair announced that tn
| Fire Committee would meet next Fri
| day evening in the council rooms 10,
| the purpose of investigating the mat
ter Of the Fire Chief.
| The City Clerk was instructed to re-.
turn insurance policy to Reynolds {
| Winter and policies be divided among
tine insurance agents in the City.
There being no further business, i
| was moved to adjourn.
| Adjourned.
Approved:
i J. p. LAIR,
i President.
Attest: o.. :
BELLE DENLEY. -,
! City. Clerk. .s.s. s,t,..---,. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
RESOLUTION NO. 2O2

At n meeting of the City Council OF
the city Of Bemidji, Mimi, held in in, the e
council chambers in the city hn ati ~
said CITY,, on Monday, April 3, W., a.
8 o'clock p. m, the following Iesoiu
ton was introduced by Alderman
Smart, who moved it's adoptlon:
Whereas, there is the sum OF wv
thousand forty-five and. 92,leO doi h5aI,
remaining in the poor fund for "nlSn
there is no further use under the pres:
ent system of providing Tor the por;
Resolved that the said amount ps
and hereby is Transferred from the said
poor fund to the interest fund 10 De-
come part thereof.
The foregoing resolution havils
been duly seconded by Alderman star,
ford it was put upon its passage an9
by an aye and nay vote was declared
duly passed and carried. .
Bridgeman, Evenson, McKinnon, stat
ford, Smart, Lloyd, Denison, Rode'
Lair.
Alderman voting NAY" none.
Aldermen absent, Olson.
Presented to Mayor April 4. 1922:
Returned by Mayor April s, l922.
Approved April s, 1922.
A. V. GARLOCk,
Mayor.
At BEELE DEN1EY,
City Clerk.
Published April IA, 1922. d5)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
CAPACITY FOR ACCURACY

Speaking to a group of young consular ap-
pointees, the other day, Secretary Hughes said:
II confess that in my experience with young men
the capacity have found least often is the capac-
ity for accuracy"
The secretary Of state had in mind the very
great importance Of these young men sending from
foreign countries to which they might be assigned
reports that would be dependable in every detail.
1t is not enough for them to believe that they
right; they must know that they right.
Close observation is prerequisite of accurate
reporting. To observe thoroughly and correctly,
to get right down to bedrock facts, and then to
report the result of the investigation accurately,
without the slightest deviation from the TRUTH is
one Of the rarest things to be found, either in gov
eminent or business.
The young man just starting his business career
cannot spend his time to better advantage than in
developing such natural powers Of observation as
he may have, in fostering and increasing his store
Of patience in order that he may not grow weary in
lslvine for the truth; and then in increasing his
capacity for accurate deductions and findings based
on his close observation.
There is solid and substantial berth today in
business for the young man who is close observer
and an accurate reporter. The with large bust
ness affairs on his hands is looking for such as
sstance, alert intelligent, dependable assistance,
and he is not likely to haggle if such help costs
trihe more than the ordinary sort-Valve World.
49, ~~..-. SS E.
Germany says she will pay the allies when, she
cam but canned debts don't make much of a hit
with the allies,
Are you enjoying these nice spring days, or is
the wife cleaning house?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
Btsr STARTING PLACE

A California clergyman's championship OF court
ing in church has started discussion among other
brethren in western states some voicing opposition
to it, If they would 'fess up, quite number OF
old-tmers hereabouts, as elsewhere, would ack-
nowledge that their marital happiness dates back
to the time when they took "her'' home from
meetin, starting at the church door-and what
better starting place could there be?-Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
MAKE ROOM FOR THE SOLDIERS

The University of MINI esota is now graduating
about 100 soldier students from its three-year aer-
cultural course each year. These men are all re-
CURED to buy their own farms. Most of them have
some money, but arrangements must be made with
some of them to provide farms or land for farm
development on small payment down and easy
terms. ~
a. There is no better place than Beltrami county
for such Sopportunity. The student will find here
the finest productive soil and cooperation on the
part Of land men and property OWNERS. In this con-
nection the Bemidji Civic and Commerce associa-
ton will be of great assistance TO those desiring
land for development. ~: "
Let's get behind the movement and bring to this
county really worthwhile mem and women, who
have the training to develop tho best kind of farms
and who will make the best kind Of citizens. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
B. w. LAkIN TO LEAVE BEMIDJI

B. w. Lakin has been one of Bemidji's most in
luential and substantial citizens, and his leaving
for bigger job in small r city across the border
is regretted by host Of friends and citizens
Mr.. Lakin has been power in Bemidji business
circles and one of the hest boosters Northern Min
nesota has ever had. we will miss him. His going
will be decided loss t6 Bemidji and decided gain
to Fort Francis.
His work in CONNECTION with new projects and
enterprises for Ben1idji, including the new Birch
mont the golf couJ Use, better roads and parks has
had few equals. We extend congratulations to
Fort Francis and express our sincere wishes for
success to Mr.. apd Mrs. Lakin in their new home,
at the same TIME believing that they will always
remain citizens jof the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17

lost bv close margin to the Penn,
svlvania state. The subject debated
9th the latter was government I'LL
employment insurance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
MICHIGAN AGGIES AND NORTH
DAKOTA TO DEBATE TONIGHT
s(Bv Tinted PreSS)

-E(By United Fress7
Fargo, N. ., April 17-Mlch'gan
Aggies and the North Dakota de-
batting team will debate the open
and closed shop tonight. North "a
kota men, including Wilbur Bartell,
Philip Trupin and Clifford Peterson
will uphold the closed shop. N9rth
Dakota Aggies have defeated Mon.
tanna and South Dakota state put
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-17
ADAMS A GOOD LEADER

Chas R. Adams has been named by Governor
Preus as member of the Republican State Cen
trail committee and, accordingly, again becomes the
chairman of the state organization. Governor
Preus' selection automatically makes him the head
To Chairman Adams is credited much of the sue
cess of the Republican campaign two years ago, and
his mastery handling of the Republican state con-
veution of recent date has stamped him as man
Of more than ordinary executive ability.
S--.s
No state would profit more than Minnesota, per-
haps no other so much Let's no longer fail to DO
uur~part Lets think the waterway, talk the water
way, and make the waterway come to pass--H'o-
bling Tribune.
ss
Merton Mum, the Beltrami convict, who came
within three days of being hanged, is dead ANXIOUS
now to get out Of Saltwater.