davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
TAKE JUDGES OUT
OF POLITICS.

As their party made a partisan
issue out of every judgeship contest
in the state of Idaho when ii took the
judiciary out Of the non-partisan col
umn, the republican candidates are
likely to suffer in consequence of be-
ing regarded as partisans themselves.
The present election is worring them
all more or less, but more especially
the new judges who are up for re-
election. The partisanship chickens
are coming home to roost.
At this Zine the democrats, whose
forces are augmented in this election
By the large and ever increasing in
dependent vote, are turning their
batteries against number of these
occupants of he bench, who are charg-
cd with exercising too much zeal when
party interests were involved in cases
that have come before them for adj
Indication. Whether justly or unjustly
Il has been intima.ed that to curry
favor with an overwhelming party
sentiment some judges have leaned
that way in their rulings from the
bench, in some instances having com
pletely reversed themselves. If they
were no. scared, their actions certain
IL looked as IL they were.
But at this time the overwhelming
party sentiment seems TO be running
in the opposite direction and repub-
hcan judges would seem to have a
poor show unless they can appeal 20
democrats 10 elect them. II must be
said that in the case of Judge Adair,
in the light of his decision Of the
We'll Summers case, he can hardly
make winning appeal on the score
of having been independent in his de
cisions from he bench In Lemhi coun-
~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
GERMANY LOST ON
LY THE WAR.

Truly America is nothing if not
magnificent. Germany can attest to
that. While no country in the world
is carrying more than 5000, 900 of
worthless paper marks, the United
States is the proud possessor of Ger
man paper currency to the extent of
10000, 100000 marks, bought at an
average price of sl2 per thousand. To-
day German marks are selling at 70
cents a thousand.
Translated into American currency
America has invested S960,000,000 in
German money since the armistice
and the investment today is worth
only $50 100000. The loss therefore
rests at 1904 ,000,0 900, with "a strong
possibility that it will increase.
Disclosures show that America has
given TO Germany since the end of
the war more than twice the amount
Of gold the Germanic government has
paid in war indemnities to the entire
combination of the allies up to date.
Surely greed, and the desire to get
something for nothing, has led the
country into dangerous paths. The
best America gets out of the situa-
ton Is laugh, because indirectly the
whole nation viii suffer from the Sat-
urnalia of speculation that has led
down the lane of folly.
However, our big city brothers un-
doubtedly will hesitate before smiling
again when the simple, unsuspecting
countryman falls a victim to the as
tutc gold brick swinder of the city.
Germany has unloaded on the city
slickers the most gigantic financial
in ignus fatuous in the history of the
ages. The Mississippi bubble is a pix
er compared with it. Such national
idiocy, like the wisdom of the Lord,
passeth all understanding. Truly can
II be said that Germany has lost moth
ing but the war.
Facts at hand show that the alb
eorbtion of this printing phantom cur
fency has been brought about chiefly
by American citizens of German or
igin, which serves only to show that
sympathetic interest" in the father
land did not end with the laying down
Of arms. But TO this has been added
greed for gold on the part of city
leeches Of undoubted American origin
and il has created situation that is
deplorable both from moral and hnan-
cial standpoint.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Port Blakely, WASH. Oct. l3.--May-
or Brown took action yesterday to
get Carnegie medal for Paul Lance.
The mayor declared that the bravery
Of young Lance. who for an hour and
a half eiung 10 the hands of Wiley
Pike, drowned when he finally slipped
below the waves one minute before the
rescue boat arrived, and Kenneth
Kohl. keeping them above water until
he tainted from exhaustion, should
not 50 unrewandei.
Passengers on the Seattle, which
sighted the boys off Alki, complain
ed hat Pike might also have been
saved had IL not been for the delay
IN getting the life boat into the water.
This was due. according TO Capt. w.
II. ManRan of the Seattle, 20 the con-
fusion caused when U. s. sailors
aboard the Sound craft took charge
Of the life boat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
FOR AN UPRIGHT
JUDGE.

r. r. Quinn, whose name appears
on the progressive ticket IA a candi-
date for district judge, along with
the candidacy Of Harris and Adair, has
Withdrawn from the ticket and his
name will not appear thereon If his
wishes are respected by the authori-
ties. Mr.. Quinn believes in taking
politics, out of the administration of
justice and will support Mr. Harris
as the surest means 20 that end at
this this time. as he states. The home
town folks of Mr.. Harris speak of
him as being in every way qualified
70 dignity and honor the bench in
this district.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
Dies rs Result Of Injuries.

Abutte letter Of October i6 says.
stirring and colorful, vivid tale OF
As the result OF injuries sustained
Oct. 2 while participating in a wild
west show ut Salmon, Idaho, Howard
throughout Montana, died yesterday
AT local hospital, the direct cause Of
other injuries, physicians say.
Durand, who had wide reputation
rs rider, was thrown from a horse
AZ salmon and dragged for distance
Of half a mile. He was taken TO
Bozenan, but when he failed to inn
prove he was brought to Butte for
treatment. lie Is survived by his
wife and q brother. Leland Durand.
both OF FOREMAN. The body was
shipped yesterday 10 the latter point
for burial.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

through longer termed financing as
presented to the National bankers
association by Eugene Meyer, Jr., re-
celved their closest attention.
"Unquestionably," said Mr.. Never,
lit would have been advantageous.
even under pre-war conditions, to mar
ket our products more gradually. Uu-
der present conditions it is more than
n matter of advantage-it is an abso-
lutte necessity.
Paper, based upon the security of
non-perishable commodities" Mr.
Meyer stated, should be made eligible
for redlscount for the length of time
necessary to market seasons pro-
duct before the next harvest. The
view seems to prevail in some QUAR-
terS that paper, in order to be LIQUID.
must have maturity of sixty to
ninety days, But a sharp distinction
should be drawn between short time
bank paper and the question of the
liquidity of the security that underlies
bank paper, long or short.
Long time paper may be moro
liquid rs to security than short-time
paper During the past year il was
clearly shown that commercial paper
depends for its liquidity on the or
DERBY marketing of our basic agri-
cultural products"
Crop Loans Most Desirable
Indeed, If our late experience as
tabllShed any definite differentiation
between the liquidity of commercial
paper and of paper based upon StapIe
n-periShable agricultural commodi.
ueS' properly warehoused. it estab-
hshed that fact that the latter is de
eidedly more liquid under adverse
conditions than the former. Al NO
time were such commodities 50 on
tely unmarketahle rs were certain
lines of manufactured products upon
which the so-called liquid commercial
paper was based.
While it is important" continual
MIR. Meyer, "to safeguard the Fed.
erai Reserve System by proper ~
stncticns regarding eligible paper il
Is equally important to safeguard
business and agriculture bv AVOIDING
against paper which
BILE" - '''s'-
Branch Bants Weaken Farm Loans
The. strongest point scored nv ~,
S'@'e bankers as opposed TO the M
uohd branch bank idea, was the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
WEEK AT THE III

TO-NIGHT,-Mack Sennett,s ,...r
fine, exciting, laughable "a. .sl
drama, A SMALL TOW TOWN S'I rs!
with Ben Turpin, Marie p,a Ivy
Charlie Murray, Phyllis Hav. wv
Prices 40 and 20 cents.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ), 3
Gilbert and Barbara Bedford !.
stirring and colorful, vivid tals !
barbaric adventure, ARspf,s]
LOVE. Also first chapter # 4.
famous novel in serial form RoRN
SON CRUSOE. Notera clever sI nv
zle will be given to all attena Il
the first performance. The one n
ing the puzzle first gets five n
mission tickets. Puzzle given on ! I
9:15 P. M. Prices 80 and is es,, I
SIMULTANEOUSLY, October aa.ss
Marjorie Scamon and Tom D0p,.
las in a clever, laughable cOmpd,
drama, FREE AIR. Also 2.IsI
comedy, APARTMENT WANTEh
Prices 30 and Is cents.
TUESDAY, October 24-Mable Bd.
lin in the old favorite novel, Jam
Eyre. Also one-reel comedy Pn,.l
30 and Is cents.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, Octoh,
25-26-THOMAS MEIGHAN IN,
good heart-interest picture wifi
melodramatic thrills, THE FROM
TIER OF THE STARS. Also Path
comedy, OUR GANG. Prices \
and Is cents.
FRIDAY SATURDAY, October 27-s
Buck Jones in an exceptional
strong western, RIDING WITT
DEATH. Also second chapter /
ROBINSON CRUSOE. Prices
and Is cents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
FARMERS NEEDS
IN MARK ETING.

Written specially for The Idaho Re-
corder by Robert Fuller,
New York, Oct. i0.-Bankers of the
United States are wide awake to the
importance Of working out more
liberal platform for agricultural and
livestock financing. Already prelim-
mary steps have been taken and a
unity of action assured which expe-
rienced economists predict are the
foundation stones to an era Of unpre-
eedented national prosperity.
Summed up, the American farmer
played stellar role in the annual con-
vention of the American bankers as
sociation, held here this year and at
tended by 10000 of its members.
First, Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing
director of the War Finance corpora
ton, put the issue squarely up to the
bankers in his address, Financing
Agriculture" Then followed the prin-
eipal fight of the convention over the
branch bank issue. Here again agricul-
ture came to the fore, as il was the
small town banker, the farmers bank
er, opposed TO the branch bank idea
of the city bankers.
Farmers and the stock raisers may
expect to see these developments.
Longer termed financing which will
permit gradual marketing of crops.
In other words, loans which can be
rediseounted or extended to permit
holding of crops until favorable
market is offered.
A supervision of live stock loan
companies in line with that exercised
over state and national banks.
Must Market Our Products Slowly
The need for more gradual mar
keting of agriculture products
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Jacob Yearian and Mary
Jane Iearian, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate
OF Jacob Yearian and Mary Jane
Iearian, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at Lemhi Valley bank, Leadore, Idaho
IN the county of Lemhi, state of Ida
Dated September 10, 1922.
ARTHUR DAMSCHEN,
Administrator of the estate of Ia
COD 1ear1an and Mary Jane Yearian
deceased. - ''''
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

"The way to gain good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you appear
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained it's reputation as a cure for
coughs, colds, Group and whoOping
cugh. Every bottle that has ever been
put out by the manufacturers has been
fully up to the high standard Of ez-
cellence claimed for it. People have
found that it can be depended upon
for the relief and cure of these all
ments and that it is pleasant and safe
20 take. For sale by Z. G
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

claim that branch banks, if extended
to small towns and agricultural dis
tricts, would be manned by outsiders
unfamiliar with local conditions, thus
making loans in many instances I'M
sound and weakening our whole
financial structure. The branch bank
idea was voted down as detrimental
to the best interests of the nation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
How Better Than Pills?

The question has been asked IN
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer is, they ar
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect is so gentle that one hard
ly realizes that It is produced by 4
medicine. Then they not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite anu
strengthen the digestion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
LOCAL SPECIAL
WANTED-A child's bed. Inquire y
the Methodist parsonage.

WANTED-A child's bed. Inquire al
the Methodist parsonage.
FOR SALE-Large lot canned run
put up especially for family uss
See Hal c. Bird, Salmon. u
WINTER PASTURE AND FEED.
Horses and cows $3.50 per heac. 7
miles south of Salmon on Rattles41hs
creek. Good care and attention sVl
kapp, postoffice, Salmon.
WANTED-Men or women to take :.
ders for genuine guaranteed I.
for men, women and children. Eiih s.ll
ates darning. Salary $50 a week lua
time, $1.00 an hour spare time. EApe,.
ence unnecessary. international o'0'N
ing Mills, Norristown, Pa.
WANTED-Work of any kind by CUE =
petent woman. Apply at Mrs y q
Jones second hand store.
PASTURE-~Fine grass aud stub .+5
at Riggs ranch, three miles , aoa~
of Salmon. Inquire of Josephine N'ssti;
phone 55 red.
FOR SALE-Snug ranch home , s,
153 acres, Is miles from Sai al
on Salmon river, improved with sur ~.
dwelling, ETC., for $500. Gooup
chard of apples, pears, etc. Dec =
Dempsey for liberal terms: ,,....
FOR SALE AT ONCE-Two 9 .;-s
ers, range, folding bathtuo, e a.Sss,
sanitary couch and mattress, G ,sasa-
a large lot of canned fruits ana '. .esI
tables, choice varieties. Dang! Ali
heater and folding bed. Must Os DIN sg
at once. Mrs. Ed Doak, Salmon Pr
Rural 113. :, lar.
WANTED. TO BUY-SmaI pa r s
close to Salmon, house ana R,y
lots or to 10 acres. Write u
A, Northfork, Idaho. ..ssp-
FOR SALE-Maxwell car, p9 ps;gs
ger, good condition, S150.OO a.,;5e
car, just overhauled, S250.OO lhq4 +
Shenon Hotel. s,.,as
FOR SALE-Holstien bull cam AM
Wolfe Point Farms, box 81, LEM
Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday the 9TH
day Of November, 1922, at - !;
Precinct Lemhi County, Idaho an election will be held
at which election the following named persons are can
didates
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Thepos holding said election WILDE open at eight
o'clock in the morning and remain open until seven
o'clock in the evening Of said day.
Dated this 9Th day Of October, 1922.
'sHAp WV. SINIMONDS,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20
BUTTER WRAPPER
PRINTERS
The Idaho Recorder

buRLElGH & GLENNON
Henri ]. Burleigh lie c,enron
n, attorneys and Counselors at Law
Pioneer Bldg. Salmon I Tdaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-1511a acres with farm
implements, stock and crops All
goes for $4,000 if sold AT onca
CHARLES HARDER, North Fork
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

lay and
fage lea y
Is and s
Eat May !
d p. nl.'
|Challis
md arriv'
q May 2
bile wee
ESalrnon'
A SalHloh.
hrdays I
bays OF 4
bays. In
bge for
Hays. r
ttages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-Large lot canned frul'
put up especially for family uss.
See Hal G. Bird, Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

Father \
Homer
Ego.
EEddie P.
ore.
les give
1 Saturda
krning WI
was Mrs
land Mr. :
Lis. Ralph
land Mrs
&urday fir
Bent thre
Raynnol
loci Vigu
ent the {
les Melv
inspectl1
land inc
Of his
ors
home
les Hart
as a ne
ny by {
ben.
8. f. v
biz in S
Blackf
farland.
and MI
lie week
LIZ. Mile
Eagain a
alnon.
Eholding
6nct. Aft
Ind his
to thei
Ter.
n. and
e of the
ert, who
La arri'
a visit
hay they
be on IL
beach th'
hday.
n III
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-20

WINTER PASTURE AND FED,
Horses and cows $3.50 per heac' =
miles south of Salmon on Ratties1ahhs
creek. Good care and attention. '0iA
kapp, postoffice, Salmon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
MSKE And FULTON TO
MEET IN RING AUG. Is

st. Paul, Aug. 1.-THE Miske-
Fulton boxing contest which was to
be held at Lexington park St. Paul
on August 11th.,. has been definitely
set for Friday evening, August 25
at the same place. and the. only pos
sible thing that will keep the boxers
from going on is if they should
lose leg. =;
The Minnesota State Boxing Com
mission has asked Fulton to increase
his forfeit from $1,000 to $4,000 and
the same is to be forfeited if he
does not 60 thru with. the contest
Promoter .Reddy asks all ticket
holders to hold their tickets and use
them on August rs and anyone who
cannot attend on that date can have
their money refunded by returning
their tickets where: they have pur-
chased, them. ;siSqas.HiF ~. ~,
Doctor H. Tonstesd:,wants Fulton
under his charge until August 18th
and lis positive he will be OK at that
time. Neither Miske or Fulton will
fight. anyone else until after they
clash on the 25thfatL lexington park.
Miske insists that EMlton be given
all the time he wants 80 as to keep
Fulton from entering the ring with
any further excuses. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
were solway and Bemidii visitors

were Solway and Bemidii visitors
Thursday. ''7. :
! Miss Mary Tisdell spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Marie Cloos.
a. Mr. and Mrs. J.. Hayes entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Monteith Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helbig of Be-
midi were guests of Robert Helbig
Sunday. :. J. - -
Phil Hornseth and Marvelle Peter
son were callers at the Becker home
Saturday evening. hfh TO- 80
Oscar Thompson and "Vick" Cloos
ksSaile dat the Djonne home Monday
Evening. ....* :"
4 George Gray was a guest at the
Larson home Sunday.
(AH.. and Grant Djonne called on
Marvin Elliott Sunday.
Earl Anderson, Glen Cummings
and Nick Cloos went to the harvest
fields last week. ".@
Mrs. Roy Montieth was a Bemidji
visitor Thursday. d
Miss Esther Hayes spent Friday at
the Joe Tisdell home.
Florence, and Irwin Larson visited
the Hayes home Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Fladhammer entertain.
ed Mrs. p 0. Larson Sunday.
Miss Frances Fladhammer had
Morris Marshall as her guest Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
BEMIDN BOYS: BAND =: 4.
MAKING HIT AT FAIR

Although Bemidji residents have
become accustomed to hearing 'the
best boys band ip the world" many
very favorable comments are being
heard daily relative to the playing
of the Bemidjf Boys band at the
Northern Minnesota Fair, This band
is: playing each afternoon and dur
ing the evening plays for the histor7;
ical pageant. :=..=.-... =.
The Bemidji Band is to play at
the Minnesota State Fairs next month
and very extensive period Of train
ing is now being held that the boys
may put up their best brand Of
music. at that time. Without a
doubt this organization will meet
with hearty favor there and will be
one Of the leading musical organi-
cations present. = 49,. Z. &.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
~. --,,..7 = -. : - - = =
ISLANDLAkE

John Maitland Of Bemidji motor.
ed to Island Lake Monday, and his
family returned with him.,
Miss Nina Stout had misfortune
of spraining her ankle. " -
John Dalton of Bemidji came af-
ter his car in Island Lake.which had
been repaired after'aa break down.
Mrs. W: n. Whelan, Mrs. j. A.
Lanville, Mrs. o. H. Olmstead and
Mrs. A. G.. Billideau called ON Mrs
Tom Anderson. at Ten Mile Lake
Wednesday. They all motored back
to Island Lake and were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mattison OF
Nebish, and all spent an enjoyable
evening.
Mr. and MRS. olom and children
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
ALLEGED GlGANTlCOit :.
MONOPOLY. TO Be PROBED
(By United Prsls) I

Washington, Aug. 17-An alleged
gigantic monopoly, extending thru
out the world, will be <prohed by
the senate committee investigating
gasoline prices, ISSahhs S6aths3 Of
Carolina, democrat declared today.
Charges have been brought before
me bers Of the cqmmittee .that three
(companies-companies with extens-
|iYe, holdings in America, Mexico and
Europe have. either object or in
direct control of about three fifths
Of the worlds crude oil supply &C
cording to Smith, ,,.-s. ...:,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
DEER LAKE r

MI. and Mrs. August Becker and
family and Miss Marve1le Peterson
spent Sunday at the Djonne home.
Miss Pearl Djonne, who has been
employed in Minneapolis during the
past year, is spending few weeks
at the home of her brother, Michael
Djonne, before returning to Los An
geles. -; - 49,
Messrs. and Mesdames. Geo. Ell
lott and Keith Darnell left for Da-
kota Friday.
Marie Cloos is now working at
Geo. Elliott's. -.
Esther Hayes called on Bertha and
Mabel Djonne Sunday evening. ~
7 Edith Hayes is now employed at
the, Sam Paquin home. <. 80. -
Mr.. and Mrs. j., E., Hayes and
Misses Pearl and Bertha Djonne
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
SUMNER BIBLE SCHOOL {
Il CALLED VERY SUCCESSFUL

The summer school for religious
instruction Of children which was
held for three weeks at the Baptist
church two hours each morning, un-
der thsssdiseetien=sf Miss Irene MgE:=
ray, Vas very ssHietessful. She Yis
assist tsach hers Of; the Sos
day EHS NE was an en1A y
merit az ildren, with AN al 81
age attS1d HI, Of 60 A course of
religious study was followed, scrip
ture verses ( committed, bible stories
learned, also religious songs The
school closed with ga program given
at the evening service of the Baptist
church Sunday evening, which was a
demonstration of the work that had
been covered. The. church was
crowded. The children showed won
derfuI advancement for = the short
time the school had been conducted,
and the program was greatly enjoyed
by all. : -: ~ NJ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17

called on Mrs. F. w. Stout.
-, Harry Koors Of Bemidji was a
caller at Island Lake en- route to Red
Lake. ... u.--, s.+-
Mrs. Bill Spears of Red Lake call
ed at Island Lake on her way to Be-
midi and: Miss Nina Stout accom-
panied her down. .- n- y,.... a.....
All we hear in Island Lake is "Are
you going, to the iNortbern Minnesota
Fairy 1 am" l., uoi.rr.ntr aru,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
Mrs. W. N. Duvall 81 Minnesa1lpo1

Mrs. W. NJ: DuvalI 81 Minneapolis
is Sthe5 guest of her brother, 4. B:
Kobe, and family, TIA Bemidji ave
knue, They also have as their guests
Mrs: Kobe's mother and sister: and
brother; Mrs. O.. Johnson, Alice and
Tim Johnson, who motored to Be
midi today with Mrs. Evanson and
SON Lawrence, and Mrs. T. Craig, all
Of Kelliher. They came to attend
the fair. -. :. - .~,--,-,---'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17
CIV United Preasl

St. Paul, Aug Tilt was partly
cloudy today, but not much cooler
than yesterday. The temperature
here reached 81: One man died from
the heat and three persons were
overcome. Four girls were drowned
while seeking relief from the torrid
heat. - : '~"'
&C. Winter, a man. who had lived
alone ii shack forsten years was
found dead by the neighbors. Am
bulance attendants said he died from
the chat. n-
Mildred Carlson, rs and Pearl
Newman, 20 of Newman Grove
Nebraska were drowned while wad-
ing in the, Minnesota River.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-17

y'oeeas,onal ,ADsenee -, pess,i, :
For people to live happily; together,
the real secret is that they shall not
live too, much together.-English PROV
efu. r4r ,u0r1 49,, a!,.