davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-02

The current number Of the Column
bia Jeester shows what frivolities can
be set forth by "highbrows" when
they put their minds to IT, None other
than the respected Prof. Brander Mat
thews himself is one OF the contribu-
tore, with a flippant, upreproving
dogcercl on The Flapper," and Ed
win Markham, Ellis Parker Butler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

WUI NFN IUH NNIE No
ONLY $3.50 1900 cash, $40 por month
including interest buys dandy 4-rnnm
near Tulsa university, nearly new.
suuth frnnt. full lot OshEo AAnl-laln-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NN.t TWELFTH HLAtE--Just CoWpiet-
lAs Two beautiful broom bungalows with
.tlWood siding, finest oak floors French
sIay interior trim; these houses are
slo,n tncetcd, wind-proOfed with heavy
p-.llne paper and have poured con-
ttete foundations; beautiful breakfast
lNNLs and excellent Kitchen arrange.
mont; also large Easements, Prices and
.ims ar, "cry reasonable. VIII decorate
10 SUIT ~ sold within 10 days. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

NEW. MODERN bungalow, $500 cash
tour rooms Hnd sleeping porch; paved
street. cast front located southeast part
of city; one block from school, owu'r
Usage 374s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

FlNE-ROOM modern. Kendall addition to
Tulsa. this beautiful little home can be-
handled at only $4,000. small cash pay.
mont ana only $50 pvr month. including
intUIoHt OsaEo gAts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

I 500 CASH. balance monthly. for real
! neat t.rupm bungalow. vu pavement
| near Washington school. price t316U.
T.. y, narrett. .l2 Bliss BIDS. Osago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
LANDS Am rNnus ron sAtr =;


IMPROVED north Arsanfas fafms 10 eE-
change for any hind pt property
What have your jeff Armstrong, Ash
Flat ArlH nsas.
MUST sLLl.-4oO sores. wen Improved
"a head NJ stock farming io1's 10 an
Hcras 81 900 down and balance con run
az per cent interest. Immediate pos
session. Is II. Atkinson, Bcrryu' le
Ark
40 ACRES northwost ArEsu-aH. 5-room
house. Hpilug and uItbuNdIHgt i've
acres IN orchard. 30 acres zoo CultiyA.
uuu, 10 exchange t1r good car or prop
erty call Noe a. 2az AtCo.
500 ACRES umbrred land, 1850. any
thing from a CITY lot to lO0OO.scre
tract. write W. II. Rowland, Harrison,
Ark,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

FOR ONE WITH d car / have D. good IIi-
M" home, new. neat EOlt location.
Small payment down ana balance like
rent. trHgu hu4..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
For Sale Real Estate

For Sale Real Estate
uoIsEs iOR shIr As
$500 CASH. balance monthly for real
neat trupm bungalow. pu pavement,
near Washington school. price fA1b0
y. - narrett .l2 Bliss BIDS. Usage
5000 CASH. $40 per month. hugs new
Broom bungalow with oak floors. on
pavement osasc 1850.
$3.50 CASH payment balance monthly
for A.room house on corner lot on
Fifteenth Price itC00. r. E. Barrett.
2l2 Hiss bdr osaEe AZ or 90.
$500 CASH payment. balance like rent
for almost new taroum bungalow IN
h.llefest with oak floors. mantoi
Mus, soil quick E. l., Barrett, az
Bliss n.ig osage - OF 60.
500 cash. pIipo sit6o, new a.room
pIastercd house. ready 70 move into.
NADGS iNvEsTMENT co
OnEo 7saJ.ttss 52b Kennedy Bldg
y5Uo CASH price $1,000. Immediate pos.
session ~ new 5.toow modern buns'-.
school ami transportation.
YADOS INVESTMENT co.
Osagn 7Nba-5oss bsb Kennedy nldg
25uo CASH viii nut you la possessipn ut
one ~ tho nIfticst b-rupm bungalows
room, uico munte,, decorations and
fixtures. Priced at $4,000. payments
like rent Osago l291.
1850 CASH PAlMlNr buys new 3-room
house, lot J0xIio feet. price $3.50. John
Barrett room Cos Robinson b,4g Phone
usage 1881 ccior 2's'
$1,000 CASH pI,o tt..ao, beautiful g..
room, modern homo, we'll built splendid
i"'nuun onk floors throughout iIrn'h
doors bullt-Iu features. everything 'pu
want home, large, tu.l-flaad corner
lot, the best buy Ia Tulsa ioiay Iu-
mediate possession
n d 4 q a q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

BY OWNER, FOR LESS THAN COST
Bungalow. tust completed, five rooms
and breakfast room aud Tiled hath.
huUt-in features and finest plumbing
tiNtu-cs basement and garage, eyrr!-
thing that goes 10 make a home. You
assume 2.yC1r straight loan and pay
me the balance Phone Usage i326, and
] Will call for YOU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

s.---a-s-- wv ''.' iNN Nslh No
FOR SALE -rH.cs.room house with ga
ruEc, wr'l lHuttsa trade for small
truck farm. sss y Trenton
fyl ROOM house, corner lot owner.
osaue ir9
fok -Thryy-fUom house gas, elec-
ulcltN. wch water, will Hacriflce. Co
dar 34-t
FlN t- ROOM modern bungalow. on East
rum Double entrance. 2-car garage.
shade trees, 1880. $500 cash $50
month cedar 25at.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

OWNER leaving city, must se.l holn' con,
sIsting Of one acre, all ftnced. tina''
house nice haaring orchard and vine
yard. GOOD well: two blocks Oft pave
meat Can Cedar l0l!,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

owner tpys "sell' and We ara going Ia
cell this little home before the week Ii
our. Priced right located right. terms
fIEht Here's the story fine. hIFH.
wen located lot lu a. dandy good dis
..I.i, 71uIhrHrt SIDE. uu Eleventh street.
io the WIdEt ~ lulsas greatest deveI.
Ulmeut AN fenced peach trees. etc
GOOD well hunt. room ulaHtprpi house
with porchrs front and rear. nicely
phpercd ana clean. Garage and uthei
improvements, owner out of town
wants TO sell aud makes a very at
trucuNe price OF only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
Real Estate
FOR RENT

In tho low rent d'Htftct. South noHton
ana Thirteenth street, ono stnrerooiu
2iNeo tret, VIII make concessions on rent
until fuzzy established. owing to tho
widening - iiuStnu Hvouue to Thifteenth
street, eliminating tho park will make
thls uus ~ the Ideal sections on tho south
side. zos Mayo nldR
Usage 583.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
5000

f'r The whole property. with $500 down
lWuyh" lgEsD Hud balance monthly. n0
mortgage Co assume. IT'S d fixed up
NiUr homo. worth the money now. aud
Viii b.. worth moro soon SOC IL today.
wARREN a IZZARp
fu.sfs Llvrst AE'u,y
800 Miss lNUg Cedar gqst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
OWN YOUR HOME

DO YOU own q residence lo,' We VIII
build a house for YOU, following your
plans or We VIII furnish them, pay
sult our building department Fllriity
Investment Co., Cssge $3.50, first i'or
Security building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

HANGING within easy reach OF every
prospective home owner
In our office, is the key TO your home
Wen help you make the first paymen,
II necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

owN YOUR HOME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
STORES AMI WAREHOUSES;
WANTED TO REST

Or six rooms responsible party best Of
references and permanent call Usage
gF4g.1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

iuN SALI-Ore Groom modern. up. to
date bungalow. Terrace drive addition
hardwood floors. cement basement rough
tlaIn furnace. garage. price 1880
$1,000 cashs balance, satisfactory ar
rHuErmouts can be made, 90 be- seen by
appointment only. Simon Se.iugtT. lll
NldDp HldE OsuEe NOG3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

'"H SALE OR TRADE--UY owner.
Heauiaul, 5-room bungalow with kleeu-
.h. porch, two blocks from car line;
"eWy repainted, all newly decorated on
inside; all woodwork enameled with
nury finish; full lot; basement ,
s@Iage' natural forest; on improve q
slevl Will take 5000 cash. baia1cs IN
mummy payments or will take auto.
otage i531-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
For Sale Real Estate
LANDS AND FARMS foH sAiE -
MISSOURI

DAIRY iarm Of ic0 gCrcs We hay aud
pasture. ~ Jersey c0~s ani all equip
mUut, will soil on rent farm. Ideal 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
OF NEGRO
IMMIGRATION DEMANDED

tConttnue1 from Page - ;
to call music. Others of the colored
invaders have been brought here for
educational purposes. A very large
proportion Of them do not return to
their homes. > =. . q
.'Some of them may be found in
the street markets selling quack nos
trums, Others: having acquired a
medical degree. set up in the poorer
districts as cheap doctors and many
fthem are under suspicion Of max
ing illegal operations their prlncl-
pal source of income. A large num-
Der have been convicted of being
concerned in cocaine traffic, and there
is scarcely a single, unpleasant feat
ure of the underworld, in which they
are not involved.
at is high time restrictions were
placed on this coiored immigration,
otherwise, the country will be brand
ed with the ever increasing popula-
ton of half-castes." y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
- :. ,. J. - N. $50 ! ;
Paradoxicai, Indeed.

In acting. as aastmaSter alta recent
function sptht. Wssfsgts st9pyrtal estate e
board, Thomas, Bradley was con
ffonted ..Wtfll. Tie duty sf expressing
the board's regret that Major Carey
III. Brown was relfnquishi.ig his post
as executive, officer of the district
coming commission. and its pleasure,
= that Major wheeler had been assigned
as Major. Browns successor. ~
/ whenever there Is one Of these
leave-taking and welcoming affairs, l
am reminded of the time that DR..
Wellington Koo. noted Chinese dipfo-
mat, brought home forcibly the para
doxical pecuIiarifies of americans as.
lie termed it." Mr.. Bradley began.
at was on the occasion of a board
OF trade outing In honor of retir-
] ing district official and his successor,
and T,ocror Koo had been called on to
address the gathering. You Ameri-
cans, am compelled to conclude, are
blithe liars, he announced with a
twinkle In his eye. You say You are
sorry that one official Is leaving, and
yet turn around and tell his success
sor that you are glad he Is taking the
other mans placer - Washington
Star. 5...-.s ~ .4-.. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
DAIRY
FACTS
PRACTICE OF PAsTEURIzINe.
Dealers Know That Milk So Treated
Keeps Better. and Prevents
VI Spread OF Disease. i i

prepared 81 the tnI.sd States Department,
,s.si, Of Agricul, ure.l
The practice Of pasteurizing milk IL
growing rapidly in the cities OF this
country, us shown by figures collected
by the United States Department of
agriculture, Through pressure OF
health departments and through vOlun-
tary action by milk dealers, plant after
plant has been switched over from raw
milk. Z It is. now. generally recognized
by those who have studied the prob
lens Of milk supply, that proper pas.
teurization does not injure the chemi-
cal or Enutritive properties Of milk, and
that it does destroy all bacteria that
may produce disease Milk dealers
know that milk SO treated keeps bet
ter and satisfies customers. ..and that
1t prevents outbreaks of disease Which
might cast discredit on their product
and iinjure their business.
With these facts in mind it is easy
to see why the practice has grown: In
,1el5 only T7.s per cent of tie cities
with population Of more than 10000
reported more than half Of their milk
.pastenrized, while In 1921 every city
in this class had a milk supply more
than 90 per cent Of which was. pas
teurfzed. In 1915 more than 10 per
cent Of the cities Of 5000 to 100000
people had no pasteurized milk, but
during the past year all Of them had
some part Of the supply pasteurized.
The increase in pasteurization IN
small cities is particularly striking.
Take, for example, those from 10000
to 25,O0O population. In 1915 about
40 per cent had pasteurized milk, but
in, 1921 nearly 81 per cent had it. Even
in cjaes below 10000 population pos
teurization is becoming more common.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS
NOAPOLOu T0mAKE
DECL ARES NOLAN HERE
tCuntlnnett from page u

NNonSAI1oSu - SAh 'sSs0 - alE
was that the whole affair amused
her. Although tt is declared by the
Democratic party that Newberry's
big fund was spent before Henry
Ford entered the race for election
from Michigan, Mrs; Wetmore de-
clared that in her opinion the sup
porters OF Newberry were justified
in such necessary expenditures to
place. Newberry's name. before the
people of that state and combat the
campaign carried on by Mr., Ford.
Mrs, Wetmore imploredthe Repub-
lican women to stick to the party,
declaring that every vote they gave
Mrs. Olesen would be Just the same
as voting for yShipstead, since such
votes would be taken from Sen. KEEL
Iogg and no other party. Party
politics was her main issue, she de-
claring that the need of the; Republic
cans sticking by their party is very
necessary, especially at the coming
election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
.1:sfiENLIN

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Thompson; Oct. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. 20. Hawkins, Miss
Nelson and Miss Linstead attended
the M. +. A. at Bemdiji Thursday
and Friday last week. u.
Mr.. and MRS. F. Rawley returned
ITO their home at Havelock, Iowa,
Tuesday. They spentsa week at the
III. T. Hendricks home
MI. and Mrs 6. F. Ellefsoni moved
to their farm home north OF Shevlin
Tuesday, o. c. n: Al 5E.; H.:
s Theddofe lordon arrived home
from TIE Dakota harvest fields Tues
day. IS Es s4ss5: =. ., - "a,
MrsT w o. Cord Oh and dadghtsr
Elaine spent IN ednesday in Be1nidji.
Mr.. and Mrs d., Amadon Of Bag
ley visited friends here Tuesday ev-
ening. = -.
The womans aho11e and foreign
Missionary society was entertained at
the home of Enda Hanson4last Thurs
day. -. sstc. 80 49,, 49,, =.
Mrs. F. Hutton returned here
,, Thursday. She spent StFse past week
at the Home Of her sister, Mrs. T.
W. Edens Of Bemidji.. Vs.. t...., 80
Miss Katie Gordon returned here
Thursday after a two Weeks visit at
|, Duluth with friends. .g =.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Mae Barness visited the Moose school
and district 35, Thursday. i
A Olson left Friday for Mecki-
mock, N. ID. 5.Ei@4 ~ D.. = -
|. u. Wesheren of Bovey, Mimi, vi
sited friends here last week. Mr..
NV etheren was formerly5a resident
E Of this place. i ,..>s :. ~
Mr.. 1and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs9sH. h. Gordon and Mr:tand Mrs.
o. ;-Kvalvik motored to Ben1idji Sun
day evening. ~. 49,. t.
"A number from here attended the
dance at Sofway Saturday evening.
Mrs. Martin Nelson; Mrs. j. C.
Thorpe and SON Oberlin and daughter
Marguerite and Elmer Gordon motor
ed to Debs Sunday and were enter
tanned at the Martin Hippo home. ~
Mrs. Edor Bredeson left Saturday
afternoon for Grand Forks, N. D.
Mr.. Bredeson is employed at that
place. tz 5a3s. ~ ssfe Y. -. T.. W.
Mrs Edna Hanson and daughter
Jeanne Returned home Friday from
tShanovon, sask., where they. have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
OPEN HOUSE AT new HIGH
SCHOOL TOBE HELD SOON
iContfnue0 From Page !,

tContinued From Page -
of the school children, whose draw
ings were voted to be the best among
the 109 submitted on fire prevention
week. The awards were made by
Fl. E. Reynolds, chairman of the Fire
Prevention committee.
The three winners were Norman
Dcgcrman. George Annis and Eta
iMathers. Their drawings we're on
exhibit at the association rooms and
were considered splendid for the pur-
poses intended. Ill.,.
Abe Grosman. was called upon to
make report or ru,mored dissatis-
faction among the Indians at Red
Lake with regard to fishing and the
sale of fish He said INDIANS are
strongly opposed to the manner in
which the fishing has been conducted
by the. state, inasmuch as they are
not permitted to sell. suckers and
complain that the price paid them for
fish is entirely too low. -.:..
"The Indians prefer to do the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
BAGI L: ]

E, II. Ref was down IN from E i 8 Con Con,
wick Sunday. =. F.. p - :. 9
Irwin Ison of Foston visited at the
.Sundell home Tuesday 1919. p. ;
Miss Laura Bodef spent Sunday
with home folks at Mallard. = IEfi. -.
Miss Garry Stout spent Sunday
evening with home folks. 81. -.
h Carl Norlander Of Leonard, was a
business caller Monday.
" Fl. Peterson and P. M. Peterson
were at Bemidji Tuesday.
/, Miss Ragna Berg: spent the week
end with friends at Gonvick. y
( C A. Boalt of ST, Paul has been
looking after interests here. Il
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Evan f: Han
son. an sM pound baby girl on Oct
ODER first. -, -s.s-,,.. 49,. 49, >.s... :
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wiltse and
children Imotored to Bemidji Nom
day. - .4.rs = qs.. a.. % .t: .e. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B,sHarshman and
children visited friends in Nora last
week: =. -. 20. *. .ss-
Lloyd Nelson left Sunday for. st.
Paul to attend the national dairy
show. .r=. u - W..
=. IO.>G. Olson mofored from Benaidji
Saturday to spend several days with
his family. MI -...- - = q s..
frank Vittclson and y daughter,
Mrs Tom Moen. motored to Clear
brook on Tuesday. D. . +
Miss Alfredo Hauge who is at
tending Business College at Bemidji
spent the weekend here. 80: : :. *
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L., Hauge, Gilbert
Olson and Mrs. Mossefin were Be
midi visitors Tuesday. < > (, -. ~
Rev. j.. P. -LeelanLSswent to Bemid-
il Tuesday in interests Of Augsburg
Seminary, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Miss Irene Bartholomew VINO is
attending Normal at Belnidji spent
the weekend with home folks,
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dreyer Of Be-
midi. were visiting at the L.. Huseby
home in: the town Of Eddy last Sun
day. - --5->a -'->
MIR @and Mrs. Charles <Wuthrich of
Duluth who have. been visiting, fela-
tives at Seattle, Wash, arrived here
Friday for visit at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. JIG. Bartholomew. Mr..
Wuthrich left for Duluth, Saturday. !
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Bartholomew:
and daughter Irma, accompanied by
Miss Edith Larson motored to Be-
midi Monday. - b = =, 4
A number Of the choral society
attended the convention at sBeniidji
Sunday Among those from Bagley
were jeanette Lee, Lenora Nelson,
Title Sorenson. AnnabeHe Giles,
Cora Peterson and Caroline Giles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
sPINEWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. B, F. Case of Elko
Nina, and Mr.. and Mrs. E, N. Ebert
of Bemidji were visiting friends and
relatives here Monday. Mr.. Case is
"a cousin Of Mrs. T. B. Millar.
The steam fshovel gang arrived
here Thursday and are filling in the
high bridge across the Clearwater
river west of town.
Anton Enser and Pom Amans0rl
of#Debs are hauling lumber to The
town for shipment. Z
" Carl Clauson and family were
guests at the home of Halvor Koy-
pang Sunday.
Adeline Millar returned to Sheylin
high school Sunday.
The new bank building IS rapidly
nearing completion. Mr.. Morse OF
Bemfdji is doing the brieklaying.
s. c. "A: Bye has the addition on his
house nearly finished gI VI s,S.
The bad fires near here are nearly
all out. We had some close calls
but no homes were destroyed. Some
hay was burned. ~ -, - j..
= The local saw mill will finish saw
ing for the season here Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Sthol were
Beaaidii visitors Sunday. 6 s.2s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

i At The regular meeting of Bemidji
Council No, ei544, Knights of Cotum-
bus, held "Wednesday evening. the
following officers were installed fer
the ensuing year: G. X, John Cog
win; D. G. 4, Paul Winklcsky; Chan,
John Goodspeed; Warden, F.: Breen;
r. S., John Carney. r. s., Thomas
Cas- idy;e Ecct..: E. p Could ADV, u.
r. Gibbons; Chap, Rev. J. Fraling;
l. G., Mike Downs; o.. G., Frank
Finn. 49,. :. ~ 49,. 4. I
Installation was performed BY Ed
Maraz of Staples, District deputy for
this part of the state, assisted by
S. H. LtMars, Warden and john Ey-
Eons, guard, also of Staples. s... |.
After the installation ceremony a
a sumpsuous lunch was served, and
then smoker was enjoyed. 4
TIE coc;al session was interspess-
ed with some active boxing bouts
which were a credit to the young
men who so kindly took it Oh them
selves to entertain the Knights. Kid
!, Mac Donald and Pug Cahill gave as
nice an exhibition Of boxing as has
been seen in the northwest for some
time. Jim Sexton and Art Stevens,
two coming young men. Of this city
falso gave an insight as to what may
be expected from the coming gener-
alton. !. - ~ H.
The Knights are planning on more
social sessions now that winter Is
nights are coming. - ,r.a.},. ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
Cooling I ank Tor Cream.

barrel extending ito the bottom. An
overflow pipe IS: then placed on the
opposite side Of the barrel leading to
the outside Of the box. This~ overflow
pipe Should be placed as high as the
neck of a large cream can. The intake
pipe from the pump should extend to
the bottom Of the barrel as the warm
water then rises and overtlows. NJ
The space between the box and the
barrel Is filled with sawdnst or other
:ins,slatof. and fhe box finally covered
TO the edge of the barrel. a close fit
ting I'D IS then placed over the top OF
the barrel and completes the tank.
When Il partly filled can is set down
a stick across the barrel above the can
Will help TO hold It down.-A Miller,
IN the Farm and Home r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

fishing and sel,:ng oil fish on their
own hook, rather than to work for
the state, and ask that Bemidji help
them bring about a change. -
1.-the state, it is understood, lost
about $4,000 the past year IN the
Red Lake fish business and Indians
advise that they receive only from
five to six cents. a pound for pike
and that in Newt York they pay
40 cents a pound, :" according to Mr..
Grossman- ,ei 4s3s;s mrs al, -
A comnattea to investigate the
matter was named BY President J. 1.
Elwell, which committee will make
a report Of it's findings in the near
future. rs ~ .ss4gf slaE,;,,,sn,::,. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
,een visiting relatives.

been visiting relatives -
Mr.. and Mrs. o. .Kpalvik of .Haw-
ley, Mimi, were guests at: the E. J.
Gordon home this week. Mrs. Kval-
vik and Mrs. Gordon are sisters.
Young Peoples Society Of the Lam
stad church was entertained at the
Hans Solberg home Sunday.
&C. E. Burfield and E. Bredeson
motored to Ben,idji Sunday evening,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
GAS FROM FOOD.
PRESSES. ON HEART

O If food does not digest it turns into
!poisons which form gas: This often
presses. on the heart, .and other or
gaksocapsing a nervous, restless feel
ing. Simple bucEthom bark, glycer-
inc, ect..sas mixed in Adlerika, re-
n1tycs foul sdecaying, food matter
.yoa never thought. Nas in your ssys-
TEN which caused, gas and pressure
-onhheart. Adlerikai es;pels poiscns
ana gas from BOTH upper and low=
Fl bowel. EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis. >s..>>>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12
METHOD Of RAISING CALVES
Most Economical to Make Use Of Good
s Calf Meal on Farms Where
Whole Milk 10 Sold. ~.

Where whole milk is sold.s undoubt-
sedly the most economical method, OF
raising calves is BY the use OF 4 good
calf meal.r.s Calves that have been
raised properly on calf meal make Just
rsas good cows as those raisedson whole
milk, or skim milk. ..-sE .t14a p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-12

surprised by a large number of
friendstand neighbors Sunday, it be-
ing her birth anniversary.
Miss Lillian Larson who has been
employed in Alexandria during the
summer returned to her home here
Thursday.
Miss Agnes jacobson spent Sunday
AT her home. NJ fz.
The first dance will be held in
the new Deer Lake dance hall next
Saturday night. Come and have a
good time, 81 t;s syT ; yrf,., - i