davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
- = II ---7-ys- ---s = ge5
SCOUT SAVES 200-PouNDER

"Pulllng a compound man ont of the
water would be considered quite a
stunt by most anybody, even with
terra firma undertook observes the
Brooklyn Eagle, "but Albert Rowe Of
Park avenue, Babylon, a boy scout
who barely moves the scale'beam at
so, leaped acrobatically from one ice
chunk to another In Argyle lake and
with the hid Of a hockey stick dragged
2OO-pound Benjamin +. McGuckin
ashore, then rescued Mrs. McGuckin
in q similar manner and was giving
his attention to Mrs. Joseph H.. Ste
venson, also In theFwater, when Others
stepped In and took over the job. Al
bert then skated merrlly, away and the
NIcGuckins had job finding out later
the identity of their young rescner.
Young Rowe doesn't "see much in this
hero stuff anyway" and declined to ac-
cept any reward when Mr.. McGuckin
offered practical recognition Of the
boys deeds. ,4EsSEt G
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
NOT. MUCH SNOW IN NORTH:
sssIouleal Facts Which Are some:
thing of,a Surprise to the. Aver
age Reader. 81 1855. i;.5.:. &

r. - d b . - . u = p -
BY the figures OF the United States
weather bureau snowfall in winter in
St Louis. Mo, or in Richmond Va. is
three or four times as great as for the
north coast OF Alaska, while we believe
that the snowfall in st. louis. or the
highlands ..of Scotland is ten times as
great as on the north tip of Greenland
IOr ON the northerly islands discovered
by my expedition of 1898, writes
vilhjaImmr Stefansson in the Worlds
Work. In the north polar regions there
Is, to begin with, very little snow on
the ground at the end Of winter. We
have already said that in some parts
of; the polar regions the temperature
Is 100 degrees In the shade in the sum-
mer. 1t would have TO be a very pc
culiar kind of snow il a little OF it
more or less covering the ground
in winter would last far into the
spring. OF course, 1T does not last
long, but disappears like magic. For
three or four or FIVE months. according
to just where you are, YOU have green
pralries and flowery meadows TINT are
delight to the eye. and would be de-
lightful to every sense. but for the I'M
helievable plague Of fnsects-mosqui:
toes, sandfies, horsedies and the like.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
ECHO MEETINGS WILL
OPEN HERE TOMORROW


Among the noted speakers from
the national conference Of the Meth
odist church at Detroit, Mich, to
speak at the Methodist church in Be-
midji Sunday and Monday at the Echo
meetings are Dr. E. H. Richards, DR..
c. |. Andrews and&nr. C. G. Craig.
DR.. Richards spent great many
years in Webster, Africa in mission
airy work and will fill the pulpit Sun.
day morning. Is Az, Ms. !. ~. &.
- DR.. Andrews is superintendent of
Sunday school work in the state of
Montana and DR.. Craig is superin-
tendent of the st. Paul district for
the Methodist church. In addition to
the above there will be number of
other speakers of prominence.
Meetings will be held Sunday morn
ing and evening and Monday morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The pub
lie is urged to attend these meetings
for which no admission will be charg-
ed. Delegates from, the surrounding
cities and towns will be here in large
numbers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
BOSS BUFFALO LICKED
Famous Herd Leader Meets His
Kingly Downfall =.
sold seotty," Shipped Ito Washington
From South Dakota, Is Put Out in !
ia. .4l,, sesen.Hour Battle With =.
I'll 81 4, ~ Il. Younger Bull. 49,. :

4 Wenas Prairie, NaslI..Old ScOtty,"
for, years leader of the famous herd
Of bunaloi near Pierre, s. D., but re
Gently shipped here with several hum
bred Of his, kind, has met his kingly
DOWNFALL He has been dethrOned,
and, by a younger and stronger bull.
The terrific fight, in which fences
and sheds were demolished and huge
holes dug in the earth, and "Old
scotty," bleeding, haggard, was van
pushed, lasted seven. hours. A new
bull, '.Yakiman" by name reigns
supreme, having gained the title by
the self-same tactics used by the old
buffalo years ago on the Dakota
prairies. F*s5s.s Y I; 3. &. j & .ss
: On arrival here the herd Of buffalo,
purchased by local capitalists, were
liberated in an extensive fenced area
of hills and valleys. "Scotty' was
haughtily .parading his 5000 pounds
Of selfishness when picturesque,
young bull, nearly equal In size, made
q vicious 4lunge at the fwrinkled old
king. "Scotty's' swuEg and caught the
blow with his head. Then started the
battle, the most remarkable ever wit
messed in this section Of the West.
Great calm settled over the big herd
as the two fighters beloved and
reared. The fighters paved earth,
plunged ands tore at each other with
horns and hoOfs The battle scene
shifted back and forth on the prairie
for seven hours. when darkness al
lowed .."Old$ Scotty'' to lose his adj
yersary and limp painfully away.
b. Yakima Indians who saw the AMI.
mails fighting are now fearful lest
these animals, SO near their reserva-
ton, break out Of the confines and in,
wade their villages. -sE&
1t is estimated by the owners OF
this newly established herd that
there will be an annual increase OF 80
calves. If as anticipated then each
autumn SO Of the largest animals will
be slaughtered for. the Pacific Coast
markets. i b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
MANITOBA MAY HAVE
"A TRAVELLING MARKET
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, Feb. 25.-Arrangements
are being made for travelling pure
; bred stock market for Manitoba un-
der the=auspices of the provincial de-
partment OF agriculture, the livestock
breeders association and the D0min-
ion. livestock department. The an
nouncemept was made officially by
Hon. G. H. Macolm, provincial mini
lister of agriculture following a meet
ing of representatives of the interests
involved. 5-s-s5 .s'7s's:,a,- ~. =.
Breeders through the secretaries Of
their organizations will assemble bulls
of the different breeds for distribu-t
ton at certain point in the province
for transportation into the sections OF
country selected for the purpose. "
These bulls will be transported on
special trains, accompanied by repre-
sentatives of the different breed assoc
Citations who will take charge OF the
sale of their stock for their organiza-
lions. Where a settler is unable to
pay more than a portion Of the pur-
chase price, the provincial depart
ment Of agriculture will step in and
assist in completion of the transac-
ton. If the settler is in need Of such
stock and unable to pay any portion
Of the purchase price the dominion
government through its sire-loaning
scheme will assist him.
The railway companies will fur
nish ~ transportation for pure-bred
stock into the district served free also
will give free transportation to- any
animals that may be. exchanged for
pure-bred stock.
49, An educational campaign will be
nut on by the provincial government
including an educational exhibit ac-
companied by lecturers who will give
addresses on better breeding better
feeding and general Improvement OF
stock. y. b. .s.:: ~ I. t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
Accom- nI,odating,.
PROMINENT RED LAKE
CITIZEN Laid TO. REST

: Red Lake, Mimi, Feb, s25.-(Spe-
cial to Pioneer. Friday the mortal
remains of VIM r. Spears, one of the
most noble and true of our citizens.
were laid to rest in beautiful St.
Mary's cemetery; one who from, his
earliest manhood has occupied a
warm place in the hearts Of every
resident of the Red Lake reservation.
He was loyal and patriotic citizen,
ever ready to assume his share! of the
burdens of. life and giving with a free
hand to the needy. He never knew
what it was to say no to the poor
or to fail to lend q helping hand to
the sick or weary along life's high.
way. He stored the harvest of his
good deeds inlthat granary which ver-
min attack not, nor do thieves break
through it and steal, in the heart Of
the human brotherhood. To those
who knew his generous soul, his un-
selfish nature, his kind words and
kinder deeds, there can be naught
save regret that a greater temporal
glory was not his, consoled though
they must be with the reflection that
for such as he, so pre-eminently was,
harbinger Of charity, that greatest
Of virtue, there is beyond a peaceful
home with God in the valley Of the
blessed. d.
William r. Spears was born at
White Earth, Mimi, in the year 1860,
was married to Julia A. Morrison in
1889, locatedat Red Lake Indian
Agency in the year 1887. where he
has resided ever since. He leaves to
mourn his loss, his wife, Julia A.
Spears and five children, Cordelia,
Alice, Peter and VIM, r. Spears, Jr.,
and Mrs. Irene Needham, and friends
that are only numbered by those with
whom he came in contact =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
.KNlLc,klERRLQckER TIMES

Erasmus of Rotterdam once declared
Of Amsterdam that he knew a city
whose inhabitants dwelt on the tops
Of trees like rocks. It was his country
men who founded the New Amsterdam
which was afterward to develop into
the New York city of our own times.
But one catches again a flavor Of the 9,
Knickerbocker times in the astound-
ing proposal to turn New York into q
real Amsterdam by retaining SIX
miles Of the harbor from the Battery
to within a short distance of Staten
island for the commuter. The recla-
nation idea, which is intended to keep
""lowns town" where It is and not let
It continue its unseenlly course up.
town MS Mt present, will, If ever 1t Is
carried out, rank with the Zuyder zee
project for daring OF design uHd vast
ness OF results. The Battery would
become the real heart Of the city. as.
the Dutch forefathers probably III.
tended 1t to be, remarks the Christian
Science Monitor. But where Will
@"down town" begin when: the marvel
Gus new skyline extends all the way
tC Staten and turns the Statue, Of
Liberty into kind Of up-the- river
show piace? Is the Hook to be the
sea-flonts Cot the New York Of the
future? And what will the Hudson
river Of Washington Irving have to
say about the ;inetamorpliosis?,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
LOOK AFTER kIDoIEs.

Boy Scout Troops . and 3 of Will
iimantic. Conn.,, have volunteered to
serve as, Guards at congested points to
see that school children get safely
across the street. They will regulate
traffic at the noon recess and dismissal
hour, giving signals both to the chill
dren and motorists. The scouts are
authorized to report to the police de-
partment any individuals who ignore
their signals. thus failing to cooper
ate with them in insurlng the safety Of
the small folk,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
tyranny Of Clothes Customs.

+ Tyranny OF Clothes Customs.
I Three hundred years ago Shakes.
peare could make Polonius say, with.
some measure of truth, that loft the
apparel doth proclaim the man" Ger
,tainly this sort Of proclamation has
been made less and less loft" as the
three intervening centuries have gone
by. Almost before Shakespeare laid
down his pen the doublet and hosei
the swinging mantle, the jeweled
sword and the fluted RUIZ of his time
we're sObered out OF existence by the
steadily growing Puritan influence. In
the age of Queen Anne the apparel
proclaimed not so much the man as
the mans tailor, remarks a writer in
the Christian Science. Monitor. A
century later still we have Charles
Lamb breeding rather ENORMOUSLY
over the mystery that "mere melan-
clloly ninth Of man." a tailor OF
Fleet street, should be able to tell
him how many buttons he would
wear son his coat, and tell him 18th
an authority not to be gainsaid. Since
the time of Lamb inch byFinch and
garment by garment the clothing Of
the modern man has been taken out
Of the range of his own free control
and handed over. to the tyranny of
custom and convention. ,'.R..sss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
= TN ~ (. 7[I't., -, r 'F's =
Tall Mountains.

. At least 60 mountains in California
rise more than. il, 600 feet above sea
level, but they stand amid a wealth Of
mountain scenery so rich and ;>yaried
that they are not considered suffi-
GENTLY noteworthy to be named. ac-
cording to the United States geological
survey, Department Of the Interior.
Yet if any one Of these unnamed
mountain peaks were in the eastern
part OF the United States it would be
visited annually by millions Of people.
But California has several additional
mountain peaks more than 1900 feet
high that. have been named. or 100 in
all, as well as a dozen that rise above
1900 feet. 5is5asi.5s '*Ss@ = -, 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

. y . = q ~ !.
Egypt Is looking tor better times
on the strength OF a tradition that
prosperity always comes after seven
lean years. She has just gone
through the proverbial seven years and
u return of prosperity Is anticipated
in a flood of tourists. In these seven
years, however, great changes have
taken place in the matter of the water:
supplies of some of the larger cities,
and also in the matter of transporta-
ton. Travellers Will find 1t nuch more
comfortable to get about than hereto.
Store. The motor car has been eN-
tensiyely introduced and the main
roads have been Improved for them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
Waste Not.

Mother always cuts Peggy's hair,
and as she was about to clear the clip-
pings away the little girl stopped her.
4 .'Mother, you're not going to throw
my hair away, are syon?" n
Yes, my dear. What's the good OF
keepmg itsf
sssSs"W.hy, can't you make it grow on
sgrandpa's head? He's got no hair at
all.n-I.Ondon Answers. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

POTATO MARKET

/ Chicago, Feb. 25-Potatoes, firm;
receipts, 80 cars; total us ship
nlegts, 352; on track, la. Wiscon-
sim round whites sacked, $3.50 to:
So bulk, SO ito. S2.l0;5 Minnesotas.
sacked, $1i75..tai 81, S5; Idaho ruraIs
So o,S2:10; Colorado brown beauties,
I car, 50. 10. ~ ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

& It must have brought great joy to
the designer Of the peace dollar to
learn that good many people were
so much in doubt as to whether the
bird on 1t was dove or an eagle that
an official ruling was made to settle
the question. 80 Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
BANK POSITIONS
FOR D. B. E. GIRLS.


Miss Myrtle Ufer has been en-
ployed by the First National Bank
. of Steele, and Gladys Emerson BY
/ the State Bank Of SWolford. Both
came from Dakota Business Col
lege, Fargo, N. D. Great pros
poets are open to girls sent from
this fine old school to bank posi-
tons. At least 40 have become
officers, are doing mans work
at man-size salaries.
D. B. C. pupils get ahead be-,
cause they Re taught why, as well
] as. how, to do things. Follow the
Successful. /" Write for terms to
! +. 4. Watkins, Pres, 500 Front
st., Fargo, n. D. .3,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
FROM PRESS TO CHURCH

1 Troop 40 OF Dayton, O., has, in,.
der the leadership Of Scoutmaster
Ray Dibble. established new mes
senger service In connection with tthe
church under whose auspices they are:
organized. Whenever new church;
bulletin or announcement comes from
the press, scouts are Instantly on band
TO deliver the literature to the mem.
bers Of the congregation. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

Too bad about the poor fellow who
appeared in court penniless for having
tried to finance perpetual motion. He
didn't know, 1t seems, that the fellow
In the fiat above whofhas aphonoyraph
has solved that.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

It is understood that some OF the.
savages in Africa, to whom we send
missionaries, are saying that they can:
not understand why it: is necessary to
have armed men to guard Il mail train
or the trucks carrying mail to the
trains. They have a lot to learn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
FOR THAT. go b. OLD. SUMMER
Winter the, Time. TO Prepare Furnish
! inos That: Will Make the Porch Z.
,;-.s; ian Attractive Place. ~: Il;

winters the time to- enjoy sum.
mer,", is an old adage which lnay be
paraphrased Into winters the time to
get ready for summer. Simple designs
In garden seats and chairs may be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

made by the home carpenter during
the winter months. The designs are
simple in line and within the. skill Of
the man who is accustomed to the use
Of saw and hammer. The. flower boxes
on, the garden seat may be- omitted or
placed lower il desired for flowers
rather than vines. "a: 5isssf* tS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
But They're Jake With Use
Shakins IA Wicked Lapel:

A dance critic says that something
will have to be done to get dancing
back to- a safe and sane level. For
instance, he asks, what is to be done
about the girl who hangs her chin
over her partners shoulder and al
lows her face to register the express
sion of a dying tuna fish wigwagging
signals of distress. to it's mate? s.. "
- Cnrrvnrgpoo@ IL =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
Anent The Weather.

You often hear people talking
about the wonderful nights, but did
you ever hear them getting enthusiast
tic about the; wonderful days-last
Wednesday, for example? ....s..zs....-.-.
,.--Whittier's "Snowbound." - u l..
. Lots of Responsibilities. =
The little four-year-old, miss, be-
ing told to pray for her absent father
for her small brother who was ILL,
and the servant who had spraine
her ankle, did so, and to her mothers
establishment, concluded as follows:
Sand now, God, please take good
care of yourself, for if anything hap
pens to You, we'll all be in the
soup."-Ex. .. I-s5s&s5s gi., III ..
49, Amt 1t A. Fact?- -. a:
4aa Accommodating. d.
Tramp: "Could you give a poor
tramp a bite, .lady?"', L. -
Lady: "Well, I'm sorry, l don't
bite myself, but I'll call my dog, if
you like -. 49, y
1t: Wasn't Necessary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
Youth Is Vain.
Discovered!

: Banknotes are said to have been
used in China nearly 5000 years ago.
Now we know why some Of them we
see others get a hold of look SO rag
god and O1d - - - 81 :!i+2t-' ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
List Of Rsal Property ;.tN .lhe.
County Of 6sIt / / Oh Which 1 1 %
Remain Delinquent On sih / 4 First 4 t
Monday ii January 1922.
STATE or M hl:lSNEsorA, - ..s vs.:
COUNTY, OF BELTRAMI sf:.59;.-- go !. I
u. y District eyurtsi

S. ~ !. Fifteenth judicial District;
= The State Of Minnesota, to alltpersons, com.
panies, or corporations, who have orr claim
any estate. right, title. or interest in claim ln1
TO- orr lierr upon. any of the several Of
land described in the list hereto, attached 70,
Fr The list OF taxes and penalties on sreaI
property for the County OF BeltraIni remain
ing. delinquent on the first Monday in. Jan ~
uary 1922, has been filed in: the office OF the
Clerk Of the District Court of,,said County.
OF which that hereto attached Is "a copy:
Therefore you, and each of you, are hereby
required to file in the office Of said clerk,. on
or before the twentieth day after the. pnb!.c;a,
ton Of this notice and list, your answer. AT, IA
Writing set ting worth any objection OF de.
fsnse.Tou may have to the taxes. or any part
thereof, upon parcel Of land descs, r. x ~
said list .in, to- OF on. when you: IA ~
claim any estate. right. title interest -ciaim I'm;
OF antsred AGAINST such parcel Of land for
ne f7taxes on said list appearing against ~
and for all penalties lnte e ~ aRfoDA
t,,.,, so,,a Clerk Of the District :,
'Soui' $780, Of the County Of Beitraml
tNoteJ-Add 80 cents for clerk fee s a fn3,oW.
1,artisnr to the amounts given IN the .o.ts
ing list when sending in payments 1ol ''Ae''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

= N
In the literature of grief we recall
nothing finer than the letter which
George Nv. Ctsney, father of tile boy
killed in the unfortunate fight at Eras-
mus hall, sent to the boy with whom
his son fought. The boys We're friends,
the fight was fairly arranged, there
was no malice in it, and the outcome
was not dreamed of. Outsiders can
see that clearly enough, but that a
father suffering from the loss OF >his
son should see it and say it shows
spirit Of justice altogether unusual,
says the Brooklyn Eagle. In his grief
Mr.. Cisney wrote: II wish you to know
that hold no unkind feeling toward
YOU. Come to me and allow me to put
my arms around you. You can lessen
my sorrow by trying to fill little OF
the great vacant place that Harold's
death has left in my heart. Resolve
to be a manly boy and true, and all
VIII be well.a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

Name Of subdivision OF 'a 80 - p asty
O lNsI nd %. ;swX Of nwA 5000
Henderson Lan9 ~ :" & ~ nvK q & 44.47%8
Henderson Lana - as 81 = ~ swH = $3O.45 .
Henderson Lana So' NV = neX s. 1855
Henderson Lana Co, % = y - - 47.76z
Eva Johnson Aot : -; r. So: sSrsf3 47.89
John w Johnson ,Ao' 49,: ~ so. a.?
Eva Johnson, 70. y I. d I'LL IL
Henning Addison. mel OF sW ;...44s 39Ss Il
HenninE Adoitson, Eoh n 81 .wX q 406S J
Henning Adolfson.4seA of sW 80 sSsi.
Hessie7 4 Forte. ne u Of sea ;s....t4 sa6Ss
SHcnning fAdolfsor, nv y OF Sc -: sS;T9
Richard Strong. swh OF Sc -. 10
Richard c. Strong, SEX Of Sc a r.*s11 <1s ~ +
lanes Netcott, Lot - : ~ Ok (.
James Netcott. SEA Of ne y ! is5S
James Netcott, Lot 4 .:.. -; :is.25
- 11Contnued on Page !, Section - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

Now That They Have Ii.

+: Now That They Have Il. a
1t lis stated that women now possess
full suffrage, rights in Fl countries.
The funny part Of this is9thats a lot
of them do not even exercise that
right in one country. 2 - :
i. bet En- Suffer- =
>Iss.=s4-y, Youth Is Vain.
"Permanent" artificial hair-waving
for. the. young men of London costs
$l5.and occupies four hours in the
operation. And still they say there
are number Of young men who de-,
light in it. Well vouch that those
same young men wear lace on4thhcir
underwear. A.sEgls &c II n. Il. , 9. 1
Mot. All Young Either -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

To a farmer who complained to-
him about the taxes and asked who
would raise corn at 40, cents and other
crops to feed the state .When you get
all them boys that education" Cow
ernor Hyde has written a. reply that
covers the case about as well as It
can be covered in brief form, says
the St. Louis Globe Democrat. "Nine Of
every ten Of the families that move
to town from the country" says the
governor, twill tell you that they
moved to get their children into Z
better school," He makes the poirt
that the farms need these families and
declares that better farm conditional
better schools, and better roads. would
do more than to check this injurious
movement, It would, he predicts, turn
the tide the other way and cause.
thousands Of families now living In
the towns tusmoye back to the farmA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
AZ. - s.-..:.= ssS' ::
LEA R.N #=4
BARBER. TRADE.

- : = Fy:'- - ;'-i .-:5S ~
70 the unframed nna1s aid
those disRrsted with hard,
unsteady work. with small
nay. We invite correspondence
fefative to the possibilities Of
he Bsrsel Trade, Our e..
lRrged location with complete.
up-to-date equipment. latest
methods Of Instruction. and
staff of competent instrllctors,
offers you the best possibility
10 become . skilled operator
ina1fhe, shortest possible time.
Our graduates are IN demand.
Free employment department.
Reasonable -tuitions.i Write for
Free illustrated catafog today.
~ III sy-,t. Il - = sF25'33i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
rowr On B1ooX LAKE

rovnshin one Hundred Forty-six lfo1'
~ on''.Ssn1 Range Thirty. 800.
war or ears for which the taxes n az
Delnquent-lSS0. ~, -, = ~ ;. ND