davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-02-08
Income Tax in Nutshell

WHO?-Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more,
or gross income of $4,000 or
more during the year 1921.
Married couples who had net
income of $4,000, or more, or
gross income of $4,000 or
more.
WHEN?-March Is, 1922 is the
final date for filing returns
and making first payments.
WHERE?-Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue, H. 7. Graham,
Wilmington, Delaware, for
all residents of the State of
Delaware.
HOW Full directions on
Form 1O40A and Form lO4O,
also the law and regulations.
WHAT?-Tax of 4fc normal
tax on taxable incomes up to
$4,000 in excess of exemption.
Eight percent normal tax on
balance of taxable income.
Surtax from 1cc to $50 on
net incomes over $4,000 for
the year 1921.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
GRADES 7 AND 8

NhHbEso H4>D .
Perfect ttendance-Dorothy Arm
strong, Elizabeth Eubanks, Myrtle
Hoton, Almeda McCully, Agnes Mil
Ter, Hazel Nichols, Dorothy Stoll,
George Cook, Paul MacMurray, Her.
man McCarns, Oscar Morris, Joseph
Rupp, Eugene Thomas.
Good attendance-Vera Conner,
Nan Laur, Ruth Herdman, Albert Mil
Ter, Gaylord Tweed, Vernon Steele.
OPPORTUNITY ROOM
Perfect Hayward Todd.
Good attendance-David George,
John Williams, Wright White, Pierce
Fell, Raymond Drakio.
GRADE SA
Perfect attendance-Sarah Crew,
Marjorie Eastburn, Joseph Gregg.
Good ttendance-Katharin Boyce,
Beatrice Grow, Lydia Kenning, Culeen
Shaw Martha Thomas, George Getty,
Joseph Luton, Clifford Moore, Ed
ward Porter.
GRADE SB
Perfect attendance - Carolyn
Churchman, Sara Durnall, Dorothy
Hayes, Ella Johnston, Myrtle Johns
ton, Ruth Johnston, Jane l.. Miller,
Bertha Pierce, Anna Stephan, Alice
Williamson, Robert Thoroughbred,
Amos Davis, William Doordan, Leon
ard Eubanks, Kurk Grothen, Marion
Roberts, Leon Potts, Wilmer Riley,
Harry Williamson, Stanley Wilson,
Walter White.
Good attendance-kate Rambo,
| Margaret B. Jarmon, Elsie Hubert.
HIGH SCHOOL
Perfect attendance Catherine
Townsend, George Chalmers, Irving
Chalmers, William Doyle, William
Armstrong, Verna Bland, Martin
Doordan, Willard Jordan, Marian
Durnall, Catharine Holton, Anna
Little, Elizabeth Worrall, Evelyn Wor-
rail-, Nelson Bryson, Herbert Leverage,
John Morrison, Raymond Russell, Al
bert Strahorn, Elizabeth Cook, Alice
Williams, Lydia Young, Olive Porter,
| Edward Hahn, Helen Barnard, Doro-
| thy BlackSon, Mary Campbell, Emile
Koelig, Evelin Shew, Lillian Snider,
Lichi Jenson.
Good attendance-Agnes Frazer,
Erika Grothen, Elizabeth Milliken,
Elma Robinson, Donald Armstrong,
Malcolm Armstrong, Walter Black
well, Irving Cordrey, Harold Grant,
James Gregg, Otis Gregg, William
Hayes, John McCue, David McMurray,
James Molane, Paul Maxwell, Richard
Manns, Roy Stephen, Robert Stra-
horn, Clarence Whiteman, Corbit
Crompton, Beatrice Gregg, Margaret
Lamer, Ferd Finkenagle, Herbert
Pierson, Gladys Berry, Gladys Clark,
; Viola Eubanks, Marie Gregg, Ada
Johnson, Charles Boyde, Roland East
burn, Abraham Hoffman, John Lewis,
Barclay Armstrong, Herbert Hem
/. ming, Charles Hopkins, Floyd Hubert,
Marshall Manns, Arthur Wager, Will
/ liam Rupp, Alvin Waheland, Louis
Greene, Katheryn Hubert, Ida Mac
, Murray, Sara Pierson. Evelyn Stoll,
} Lille Willis, Katharine Barnard, Les
lie Blackwell, Annabelle Jarmon,
t Emma Lovett, Marjorie Rose, Sara
} Steele, Irene Wilkinson, George Bland
t Robert Cook, Robert Hayes, Malcolm
e Jones, Archibald Rowan, Henry
Townsend, Sydney Hoffman, Frances
Hardness, Hattie Lewis. Reba McCo-
naughey, Mildred Miller.
Newark post., 1922-02-08
HighwaysRe

Pursuant to the requirements of
Section 8, Chapter 63, Vol. 80, Laws
of Delaware, the following roads are
to be converted into State highways
during 1922.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
1.3 Miles-Christiana Avenue.
0.9 Miles-State Road Crossing.
As Miles-Tybout' Corner to st.
Georges.
10 Miles-St. Georges to Odessa.
3.5 Miles-Armstrong's Corner to
Smyrna.
so Miles-Summit Bridge to Ty-
bouts Corner.
S.5 Christiana to Whining
ton, via Newport and Stanton.
80 Miles-Lancaster Pike to Penn
sylvania Line.
80 Miles-Hare's Corner to Chris
tiana.
40 Miles-Centreville to Perry
Tavern.
81 Miles-New Castle to Newport
to Cranston Heights.
1.5 Miles-Farnhurst to Stoeckle's
Corner.
81 Miles-Boyd's Corner to Port
Penn.
so Miles-Townsend to Caldwell
So Miles-Pryors Corner to Deaky-
nesville.
so Miles-Pike's Creek to Corner
Ketch.
rs Miles-State Road to Glasgow.
40 Miles-Faulk Road to Smith S
Bridge.
KENT COUNTY
/ 5.25 Miles-Woodsid to Cooper's
Corner.
1880 Miles-Dover to Marydel.
60 Miles-Felton to Frederick.
40 Miles-Cheswold to Leipsic.
/ so Miles-Milford to Harrington.
! so Miles-Marydel to Smyrna,
via Kenton and Clayton
2.S Miles-Rising Sun to Wyoming.
9.S Miles-Felton to Whiteleysburg.
/ 9.5 Miles-Harrington to Burrs-
vile.
At Miles-Dover to Little Creek.
80 Miles-Pearson's to Hartly.
80 Miles-Connecting dupont Road
north and south of Dover.
SUSSEX COUNTY
IL Miles-Through Laurel.
IA Miles-Through Seaford and
Blades.
0.S5 Miles-Through Bridgeville.
O.7 Miles-Through Millsboro.
5.5 Miles-Seaford to Reliance.
90 Miles-Bridgeville to Maryland
Line.
3.3 Miles-Coverdale Cross Roads
to Cokesbury Church.
1.9 Asbury Church to Barr's Cor
ner.
81 Miles-Frankford to Omar.
20 Miles-Lewes to Five Points.
40 Miles-Milton to Harbeson.
s.4 Miles-Milton to Glendale.
lis Miles-Harbeson to Rehoboth.
1858 Miles-Milford to Rehoboth.
5.3 Miles-Mission to Gumboro.
SO Miles-Dagsboro to Vines
Creek.
O.2 Miles-Frankford to du Pont
Road.
O.6 Miles-Dagsboro to du Pont
Road.
0.S Miles-Ellendale to du Pont
Road.
0.8 Miles-Lincoln Citv to du pon.
Road. ''
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
c. D. BUCK, Chief Engineer,
Newark post., 1922-02-08
Contract Ck-S. 3.04S Miles
Rising Sun-WyOming

$500 Gu. yds. Grading
100 Tons Broken Stone Base
Course
$3.50 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement
11O Gu. yds. Glass A Concrete
$500 lbs. Reinforcement
12S lin. ft. Is in. R. c. Pipe
92 lin. fit. Is in. r. C. Pipe
so lin. fit. Relaid Pipe IS in. e.
Under
$40 lin. ft. Cable Guard Rail
16 Monuments
Newark post., 1922-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway Department,
at it's office, Dover, Delaware, until
200 o'clock P. M, March l, 1922, and
at that place and time publicly open
ed, for the construction of State and
State Aid Highways, involving the
following approximate quantities:
Contract No. 80. 3.74 Miles
Woodside- Camden
10000 Gu. yds, Grading
7,140 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement
210 Gu. yds. Glass A Concrete
60 Gu. yds. Glass B Concrete
II, 800 lbs. Reinforcement.
500 lin. it. Is in. R. C. Pipe
226 lin. fit. 1S in. R. C. Pipe
14S lin. ft. "a in. R. C. Pipe
12o lin. #. Relaid Pipe 1s in. g.
Under
1000 lin. ft. Gable Guard Rail
A Monuments.
Contract No. 33-A. 4.51 Miles
st. Georges-Tybout's Corner
$500 Gu. yds. Grading
200 Tons Broken Stone Base
Course
9,700 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement
2,700 lin. ft. Cable Guard Rail
81 Monuments
Contract No. SO. 100 Mile
Thru Camden
$500 Gu. yds. Excavation
1920 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement
Is Gu. yds. Glass A Concrete.
700 lbs. Reinforcement
100 lin. ft. Is in. R C. Pipe
So lin. ft. Is in. R. c. Pipe
Concrete No. AZ. 1,1S9 Miles
Thru Blades & SeafOrd
ALSO Gu. yds. Grading
2,275 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement
10 Gu. yds. Class A Concrete
600 lbs. Reinforcement
so lin. #. Is in. R. c. Pipe.
Contract No. Al. O.S11 Miles
Thru Bridgeville
1900 Gu. yds. Excavation
1855 GU. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement
Contract CK-4. 5.76 Miles
FeltOnFrederica
$1,000 Gu. yds. Grading
24O Tons Broken Stone Base
Course
$500 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement
100 Gu. yds. Glass A Concrete
$500 lbs. Reinforcement
144 lin. ft. Is in. R. C. Pipe
Sc lin. ft. Is in. R. C. Pipe
90 lin. ft. 80 in. R. C. Pipe
62 lin. ft. SO in. R. C. Pipe
100 lin. ft. Relaid Pipe is in. &
Under
so Monuments
Contract CK-1. 4.27S Miles
SReSW WOlO-L -LeipSlC
$4,000 Gu. yds. Grading
$50 Tons Broken Stone Base
Course
6,975 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement
$50 Gu. yds. Glass A Concrete
5000 lbs. Reinforcement
$50 lin. ft. Is in. R. c. Pipe
% lin. ft. Is in. R. c. Pipe
2S lin. fit. "a in. R. c. Pipe
36 lin. fit. 80 in. R. c. Pipe
140 lin. ft. Relaid Pipe IS in. g.
Under
45O lin. ft. Cable Guard Rail
81 Monuments
| $50 lin. ft. Timber Piling
Contract CHS. 3.04s Miles
Rising Sun-Wyoming
$500 Gu. yds. Grading
12O Tons Broken Stone Base
Course
$3.50 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement
110 Gu. yds. Glass A Concrete
$500 lbs. Reinforcement
1913 lin. fit. Is in. R. c. Pipe
80 lin. ft. Is in. r. c. Pipe
so lin. fit. Relaid Pipe 1s in. &
Under
$40 lin. ft. Cable Guard Rail
l6 Monuments
Contract CS-16. 1901 Miles
Asbury Church -Barr's Corner
Newark post., 1922-02-08
BUII|
ks Lii
of q

| or q
{sC spr|
p, the
1 F~ll No
| a big b{
Greer /
+ will Id
THE pres
# houses
| Persons
they fin
/ to live
fant hou|
Pam Wo|
| and an
md aven|
Ptractor
buildings
e to bJ
Pm Park
| the Tn
, this nj!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

GAINESVILLE post Of tile American Legion,
was honored with citizenship In the
city Of Bourges, France, while a regi-
mental sergeant major with the Cen.
trail Records Office, G. II. O., sta
toned in the French town. ...,...
The honor, usually conferred only
upon high governmental representa-
tfves, was given to Sinclair for pro-
noting closer relations between the
Yanks and citizens Of Bourges through
the medium of "'The Gro" largest post
newspaper in the A. e. f., Of which
Sinclair was managing editor and CO.
organizer. The common council of
Bourges awarded the honor. Lawrence
J. Weidman, Boston, and William f.
Wragg, Brooklyn, were also made citi-
zens for cooperating in Sinclair's Dip
lomatic work. Sinclair and Weidman
also won renown as the authors Of
1.-THE Battle of Bourges," which a
Paris English language newspaper said
should be in every American home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

In an effort to obtain compensation
/ and disqualification Aor ex service men.
Although he was born in Holland,
Mi. Hollenga had little difficulty in
mastering the American" language.
As a speaker for the Legion in all
parts Of the country, his oratorical
ability has become So Wen known that
he is called BILLY Sunday Of the Amer
lean Legion"
Fl A citizen Of the United States for q
number of years, Mr.. HOllenga volun-
teered as private shortly after war
was declared. He was soon made a
drill sergeant, but found no joy in this
squads right career because Of his
desire to get to France. He obtained
a transfer to Base Hospital 65 and
served with this unit overseas.
When the war ended Mr.. Hollenga
spent more than a year organizing
chambers of commerce in the South.
and then served as field represent
alive for the Legion. He was later
appointed director Of organization at
Legion national headquarters and
served In that position until National
Commander Hanford MacNider sent
him to Washington as a personal rep.
resentative to aid disabled ex-service
mon in obtaining justice from the gov
eminent. @a$a q ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
For Pity,s Sake.

4, The g.3 $. s. ----- mo matter, It was
the USS. s. something on its way
to France. Il was q rough night, and
th4sonly persons Visible on that part
Of the deck were Gubbins, the worst
COB in the navy, who was doine dlek
guard, and Lieutenant Goimlnandef
sGiblet, the gruffest and most generally
unpopular commander ID any. navy.
Suddenly there was a splash, as the
ship gave lurch, and no more lieu
tenant commander was to be seen.
Gubbins wrestled with his con-
science for a moment, then gave up
the struggle, dove in, ana grabbed his
superior by the neck as ne was going
down for the third time.
'tGubbins," gasped the latter, Il
thank you. II we are rescued shall
DO anything I possibly can for ycs,."
'.Sir," answered Gubbins. "if it isn't
asking too much, would you rnird not
telling the gang who 1t was that saved
yoaa They'd half kill American
Legion Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
HATS USED TO DENOTE RANK
IN China Headgsar to the Value Of
Many Thousands Of Dollars 10
~ s Not Uncommon.

Ihe natives OF the Pn1llpplnes ana
South Sea islands wear large sun-hats
as a protection from the heat. Palm
leaves OF various Kinds furnish the ma
terml generally used, but the shapes
differ. Some are woven nat and some
with q peak. 1he commonest form 10
the Philippines IS made OF palm leaves
covered with cane, a cane Dandeau CAV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
TELEGRAPH POLE HIS BOOST
Tommy Climbed. Up Without Trouble,
: but Getting Down Was Alto
gether Different Matter.

One afternoon a week or two ago,
writes Prince Rupert (B. O. reader
to the Montreal Family Herald, cat
In frolicsome mood climbed to the
top of a telegraph pole 60 feet high
Oh one Of our main avenues. When
Master Tom reached the top and saw
the height he was from the ground, he
took cold feet about returning to earth,
and in spite Of It being very windy
and raining hard, he decided to stay
up, which he did all that night. The
cats pitiful cries the following morn
ing drew the attention Of q lady living
close by, who telephoned to the police
station, and in short time one Of the
municipal telephone linemen came
along and rescued poor Tommy from
his uncomfortable position. Although
the cat was pretty well all in after the
night of exposure, he soon recovered
and has no doubt resolved to give tele-
grnph poles wide berth in the fu-
ture. .s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
CONTINUED from Page Threel.

CONTINUED from Page Three)
f4 e. s sSs iSr Farm far% e
MINI Flee It s Power iS7a
Fem ei g. t f @ sSss
%!s 81 fsss! 1 a. nay
Sss $Rsss I e. sS H. 5 Il $ SIS
E $ S., Sc :s$: :$SS:!
5ss5
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$$::: E:$ 5$s5: s$: = E5E
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g. g;3; :$;; $; ;:j: S; $;i;;
$::!:; s 81 Is = TssS SIS
ss s5sS a s'sssi s? If, ss s 4
a.
$,$. e + : Bss@s:;;;
Sss @ Go xsS 55 P P!s Farm .
Ss'Ty es SsS s e. %p3 ~ s ssnon
CLIFFORD Mrs Barette 800
:Sss s: s: Ss77;;; Ps$
g. ;sS$s: Is Mr. a. sssssts
81 ss ss; W. s$$
n 9szS sSshfs -
room s$ r. - NJ. i eros: s
81 VIM G Forth ss sss
Mimi m Raqes Lyle Gs
R s:s5 ] r. saS Bs5 4ss 1ssss
1beron q paups
> of Board.
a. y co SUaSs anStor .am,u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
ts.,
LAUGHS AT PASSING YEARS
Veteran Ninety.one Years Young
Rightly an Inspiration to 1hosA i
Who Know Him. ~

sComrade Searles from the Soldiers.
home at Sawtelle was over at San
Gabriel the. other day. He came by,
way of the trolley car. But he could
have walked easily, had he been SO
minded. . ~. ~ :. j
i. Seventy years ago, Comrade Searles
used often to pass the old mission
Of San Gabriel when the padres and
the Indians we're still there. Sixty
years ago he carried a musket on his
shoulder in the Civil war. He Is now
ninety-One years young.
And SO he came back to this old
haunt of his the other day. We found
him sitting in the sun by the side Of
the kings highway making sketches.
He drew fascinating pictures Of the
incomparably beautiful old campanile
of the mission whose bells rang out
their messages of peace and faith
long before the Liberty bell in the
tower Of the State house In Philadel-
phia rang out it's deathless message
in 1776. And he also sketched the old
stairway of the mission whose stones
are worn with the feet Of countless
Indian neophytes since it was builded,
century and a half ago. And a fine
sketch, too, of the Old Grapevine which
is the mother of all the vineyards In
California. !, .%sl.ss. se ".
And we thought it a delightful expe-
rience to have had. 1t isn't every day
that one meets a man ninety.two years
of age who is still as spry -as a steel
rod, and whose mind retains all its
magical faculties. It was inspiring.
We were proud to lift our hand to
our eyebrow and stand at salute be-
fore Comrade Searles.-Los Angeles
Times. 49,. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
AUTO BUSINESS ON FIRM
BASIS, STATES BABS0N
Continued From page ~

tCOnt1nue0 from age ~
the automobile business has grad
uated from the experimental stage
and has become a great settled in
dustry, at least so far as the older
company is concerned. The good
will asset of every business should
increase as years 60 on, provided
it manufacturers honestly useful
product. The older automobile COM
panies, however, possess the addi-
tional asset; of being able to sell
parts for existing cars.
Many of these companies could pay
their dividends, certainly their pre-
ferred dividends, from the profits
fom sale of parts. If Ford did not
manufacture another car he could
do a tremendous business for years
to come in manufacturing parts for
the cars already sold. If the satura-
ton point is ever reached in the
automobile business, the profits from
the requirements of machines and
the sale of parts will still be tre-
mendous. ...
"Of course new automobile COM
panies do not possess this asset.
Hence, conservative men purchase
only the stocks Of the older and more
stable concerns, Wise investors also
look carefully to the capitalization.
Before buying an automobile stock,
divide the capitalization by the an
nual output both in cars and in dol
lars. Certain popular makes Of cars
are over capitalized, and certain
companies with small outputs have
very conservative capitalization.
Therefore, one should consider both
the output and the capitalization.
Neither factor by itself is sufficient
in judging an automobile stock.
81 want to emphasize particular
|ly," concluded Mr.. Babson, "the
fact that the automobile industry
and that the securities of the stand
ard automobile companies should
rank with those of the steel COM
panies. Moreover, in view of the
foreign connection which the steel
companies will soon have ! should
even be inclined to sell certain
steel securities and invest the pre-
ceeds in seasoned auton0ile
stocks" KS, 49,
In spite Of strikes-actual d and
threatened--general business is
holding its own. The index Of the
Babsonchart shows activities at II
per cent below normal, the same as
last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
MINNESOTA IS READY
FOR BIG FALL ELECTION
CONTINUED From Page /

win pitted solely against Kellogg.
To this genie intimation, Mrs. Ole
son tells champions Of the idea that
they can go and jump in the lake
or words to that effect.
The little Cloquet woman put up
q saucy scrap for the nomination,
won handsome victory and the
Farmer-L Labor lads might as well put
it in their pipes and smoke it, the fact
that soprano voice will be heard
among the candidates for United
States Senator in Minnesota this
year.
| Charlie Davis appears to have won
denomination as republican candi-
date for congress. from the Third
district over Ruebes Thoreen, the
Saltwater attorney, but the vote was
so. close that Charlie nearly had
heart failure,
At that Davis will not be sure Of
the nomination until the vote is
finally checked and as there is-only
a difference of about 200 votes, it
| is more than likely that a recount
will take place. ..la.
1t is reasonable to presume that
Justice Quinn will succeed himself
as member of the state supreme
court. He had a large lead over all
other candidates. William H. Ander-
son, the Farmer-Labor candidate,
goes on the ticket with Justice
Quinn. This is Nonpartisan contest
the two men getting >the highest
number of votes winning a place on
the ticket. William B. Anderson,
former member of the legislature
and at one time chairman Of the
judiciary committee where he gave
distinguished service, feels that he
was the victim of low-grade politics.
William H. Anderson, is also at
torney Of Minneapolis. William B.
feels that man with similar
name was deliberately chosen to cut
into his strength. As a further hand
leap to William B., in some of the
counties the official ticket read
William "a" However, it appears
the intention of the voters to main
tain the precedent that members Of
the supreme court succeed them
selves, SO that even had William B.
won the nomination it is not likely
that he could hope for election in
November. %a..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
Coincidence Almost Complete. j.

Coincidence Almost Complete.
Two friends of mine, says a New
foundland reader, were married May
"a, 1878. The brides were both named
Bessie. On April 1 the following year
twins were born to both couples. The
"H' twins were girls and the M"
twins boys. On the same date the
following year, 1880, boy was born
to Mrs. III. and girl to Mrs. NJ. On
April 3, 1881, there came girl to Mrs.
II. and boy to Mrs. NJ. After this
there were several children, but the
birthdays did not coincide. The two
friends have died, leaving two widows
and large families scattered over the
world. Our reader says Il suppose,
to carry the coincid ence still further,
I should have said that the twins mar
ried each other, but this never hap
pened; the four twins are still single"
Exchange. '.fs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
ANTS MARCH. IN REGIMENTS
Remarkable Stories Told Of Insects
That Are 4 Pest on the Cold
=. Coast Of Africa, - ....--.} i :,

The animate curiosity Of the. Afri.
can Gold Coast is the driver.ant
which also constitutes it's worst pest.
The driver-ants constitute the stand.
ing army of the insect world. They
have a system of caste and rank, and
the naturalist gravely tells that the
workers are quarter of, an inch long,
the soldiers, about half an inch, while
the stately officers reach seven-eighths
Of an inch. (: q
"A 'crack regiment Of driver-ants,'
solemnly says the Oxford Survey of
the British Empire, marches in. close
formation, perhaps twelve abreast,
forming line some two inches wide,
the soldiers being distributed along
the TANKS and at regular intervals
amongst the workers, on much the
same plan as that laid down for a
British column in thick country. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
DEMOCRATS ARE AFTER
!. SENATOR LODGES SCALP
fCont,nue0 From Page ~

the party, recently launched cam
paign to defeat him. Lodges vote
to seat Senator Newberry was made
the issue and the "flying wedge
as it was termed, plans to carry the
campaign to every city and town
in the state. HI vi.
Reports drifting north from Wash
ington have it that Lodge will do
no active campaigning and that he
wills allow the Republican organi-
cation to do the stumping for him.
Il Fight For Governor -
The gubenatorial fight bids fair
to develop a little war of it's own.
Governor Charming H. Cox is in the
fight for reelection. But Attorney
General J, Weston Allen, who gained
fame from his war on corrupt pub
lie officers especially the ousting
of two district attorneys and dis
barring of several corrupt lawyers,
probably will be candidate on the
Republican ticket. Allen has been
assured of strong suppbrt and Is
being urged to run. His supporters
say he will4be on the ballot. aA
Aliens particular strength lies in
his logged perseverance, in whatever
he undertakes. He is not the figure
of a popular politician, but his
fight against the rings that sur
rounded corrupt state officials which
he successfully prosecuted has led
his followers to adopt slogan Of
"Allen for honest public service"
The outstanding Democratic can
didate for governor is former May
or John F. Fitzgerald, familiarity
known as "Honey Fitz," who is
famous for his rendition of "Sweet
Adeline" at political pow-wows.
"Honey Fitz" and his favorite song
are traditions in Democratic history
in Massachusetts. D.. -..s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Yale varsity crew pulled big
surprise and beat Harvard in their
annual race New London, Conn.
Baily, St. Louis pitcher, ,,let Sc,
a wild pitch in the tenth inning and
gave the game to Pittsburgh.
Frank Snyder, Giant catcher MT
two honers against Philadelphia. :.
Carpenter gave his first SHOW
at his Manhasset training camp Tor
large delegation Of British ana
French sport writer's.
Jack Dempsey was "scouted' at
his Atlantic City training camp by
Pierre Mallet, a friend OF Carpen-
tier. -