davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
WHAT DID THEY DO IN THE, GREAT WAR
Some OF Them Are III, Disabled; Some Hnuenf
Cnrfare to Come From the HOspitnI. Some
Shell Shocked, Don't Kno,u the Wars Over'
By FAIRFAX DOWNEY
Illustrations BY Lauren Stout

were lying helpless on the field of battle, as
to all intents and purposes he is.
The attitude of the average Legionnaire,
expressed in meetings, is not to the effect that
his disabled comrades have a thankless Uncle
oam. teal gratitude has been displayed and
voted-the difficulty is cashing in on it. There
has been many tragic slip between the vote
and the compensation. 1t is one Of the lie
gion,s jobs to obviate these, and there are few
meetings which do not see the appointment of
one or more committees to Oil the works of the
compensation machine, redress some wrong or
tide over some buddy while both ends are be-
ing made to meet
The bonus? If you should ask all those at
the average meeting who were in favor to
signify by the customary method you would
hear q pretty loud chorus of ayes Whether
that is due to the fact that most of those
opposed are inactive or not members is
mooted question. AS far as the Legion goes,
probably by quorum of posts, and certainly
by the expressed sense of national conven-
tions, the bonus would seem to have 1t. But
it may be ventured that if it came to be
question of right of way between the bonus
and complete, effective and inclusive aid to
the disabled the Legionnaires would give the
bonus further back seat than could Presi-
Dental veto.
One is apt to hear something about politics
occasionally at a Legion meeting, although
the Legion has said that that science is none
Of its business. And in moments Of relaxation
one might harken to the click Of scampering
ivory cubes upon the floor, the sportive bones,
that good old army game indulged in when
the Greeks dug in around Troy and centuries
before. And if it were not against the law
it probably would be noted that Legion
meeting, is business disposed of, had tabled
several mugs of beer, much in the manner per-
mitted the A. E. T. by the once omiiipotent
General Pershng in those days before Gen
eral Prohibition took command.
So much for general outline. Ring up the
curtain, then, Legion meeting not un-
typical.
The Legionnaires are seated around the
walls Of trophy room of an armory About
half of them are smoking cigarettes; the other
half is smoking borrowed cigarettes Post
officials are gathered behind a table, Uttered
with papers. Parliamentary procedure is be-
ing more or less followed until it gets in the
way. Then it has about the chance of a
French village that offers good registration
point for artillery fire. In luls in the meet
ing one veteran is fighting over the war;
with another. He is indulging the traditional
army crouch.
"enlisted In tn field artillery for
action, an they shanghaed bunch of us to
an ammunition train, An after that they
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
TAKE STOCK OF SCHOOLS

Every county agent who develops
boys and girls clubs understands the
tremendous value of a good school
and a fine teacher. This same coun-
ty agent also knows the value of
parents being interested in having
real school and real teacher, so he
has clipped the following editorial
from the Southern Agriculturist:
What sort of boys and girls is your
school turning out? What sort has
it turned out in the past? Can the
children attending it today look back
to some older boy or girl who has
gone on from it to higher studies
elsewhere, or to some man or woman
of an earlier time who has gone out
from il to the doing of fine deeds and
the winning of worthy honors?
IL your school, your community.
has not some such tradition, some
such inspiration, il is poor indeed.
If your teacher has not sent out in
to the world someone prepared for
high usefulness by her teaching, or
if she has not the desire to do this
and the willingness to work hard to
accomplish that desire, you have the
wrong sort of teacher.
The school that has not in it some
seed of ambition, some quickening Of
inspiration, is poor school. What
ever else il may have, il lacks the
main thing-the spirit that sets a
child % dreaming of and planning
for and working toward the accom-
plishment Of things worth while.
Schools are beginning now in many
places, Measure your school by this
standard Find out not only what
il is doing, but what it is trying TO
do. Seek 10 learn what the teach
eps ambitions really are and in what
light she sees the pupils she teaches
Look, too, TO the community itself
and its attitude toward the school
and the teacher. II il has not a
pride in its children and a thought
for their future, judge gently the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
WHY USE 200 POUNDS OF ACID
PHOSPHATE PER ACRE ON
YOUR WHEAT?

Because:
:. 1t has given an average in
crease of 3.5 bushels per acre on UNI
lined land on the soil experiment
field in Kentucky outside of the Blue
grass region. Where the ground has
been lined, the average increase for
acid phosphate and limestone has
been more than bushels per acre.
2. II makes heavier weight per
bushel, thus raising the grade of the
crop and increasing the price 3 TO 5
cents per bushel.
3. 1t makes half ton more Glow
er hay per acre when clover is sown
in the wheat. By causing a rapid
root growth, acid phosphate makes
clover better able to survive unfavor-
able summer and winters.
Then why don't you use 200
pounds of acid phosphate per acre on
your wheat?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT FOR
AUGUST. 1922

A prospect for big crops of corn
and tobacco in Kentucky is the fea-
ture of the August crop report is
sued today at Louisville and Frank
fort by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in cooperation
with State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture w. c. Hanna. Tobacco in Ken
lucky shown a slight reduction from
July lst estimates, but a great in
crease over 1921 because of increasr
ed acreage this year, the probable
production being estimated at $780,
279.00O pounds compared to an early
estimate of 52O.5O2,OOO pounds July
and 1926. 10000 pounds produced in
this state last year The United
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
dSE v; ] \ 4 J y

Clouds were hiding ON the mountain
and around Il.
Then along came Brisk Breeze. VIII"
was passing on his way home. and
Mother Earth begged him to tell the
Rain Clouds to hurry or her children
would perish,
Hut the bad Rain Clouds. when
Brisk Breeze gave them Mother
Enrth's message. just ran on high up
IN the sky saying they were MT
going to work; they were going sail
ing
Rrisk Rreezc was " friend To-
Mother Earth, however. and he ficw
straight To old MIR Thunder and his
sister, Miss Lightning. and told them
what was going on
oh. how Mr. Thunder did scold lie
could be heard for miles around. lie
caught those runaway rain clouds.
every one big and small and carried
them right t. his 1uick.tempered sis
ter. and how she I'D spank them
while all the time Mr. Thunder scold.
ed
Rain Clouds began 10 cry the big
ones rs well NJ the little ones. and
down rolled their tears On the thirsty
Mother Earth and her pnrched chill
drcn
My. how those rain clouds did cryl
They cried 81 hard and 80 long that
their fast falling tears mnde puddle-
and pools NIL over the ground. but
Mother Earth did not care: she just
made places to catch the falling
drops and when the little brooks and
streams ran over she told them.
"Never mind. my dears we can use u
all am So thirsty I can drink every
bit ~ ~ before morning"
And she did for the next morning
everything was bright and fresh and
Mother Earth and all her children
were no longer thirsty
The Rain Clouds we're NIL afraid ~
Mr. Thunder and hls sister. hot tenn
prred Miss Lightning. after that. and
now when they hear him scoldlng
they ARE pretty sure 10 come running
and begin their work. for they know
how angry he can be when they fail
To- give Mother Earth and her chill.
dren water when they are thirsty
90 by McCiurs S-~.p.psr syna,eatsb
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
HORSE BACK TOUR

All Madison county club boys
are invited and urged to join a
Madison County horse back party
to visit Rockcastle county, Monday,
August 2l.
The party will gather at County
Agents office at 7 o'clock. Each boy
will furnish his horse. horse feed, and
dinner. The party will visit a num-
Der of Junior Clubs and things of in
tereSt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING
TEAMS

Silver Creek, Wallaceton and
Whites Station club were represen-
ted by 8 club members Monday at
County Agents Office. These boys
were given instructions for Judging
hogs and dairy cattle before leaving
office. afterwhich they were conduct
ed by County Agent to College hog
lots to score hogs. The entire fore
noon was given over to judging and
scoring hogs.
The teams, with the County Agent,
had dinner at Boone Tavern Hote'.
After dinner they took a rest OF
campus.
The afternoon was devoted 20
judging and scoring dairy cows at
College barn.
These boys did excellent work
and planned another meeting Satur-
day August 10 at which time other
teams will be represented. These
teams are trying out for State Fair
Madison County will be represent
ed by the three highest scoring boys.
Before the party adjourned. for
home, plans were made for horse
back tour drought Rockcastle Coun-
ty Monday August 81. Madison
Club members will visit Rockcastle
Club members by visiting schools for
only a few minutes, also visiting some
outstanding projects of club members
and farmers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17

States total tobacco crop is much
larger than last year, being estimat-
ed at LAPS, 900, 900 pounds compared
To l.075 100000 pounds total United
States production last year. and
i,37s,OOO,0O0 pounds average annual
production l9l6-l92O.
Probable corn production in Ken
lucky is estimated at 1O2,iSO,O0
bushels compared to July esti-
mate Of 94,37S,OO0 bushels and a
crop last year Of S2,l5O,O 900 bushels.
Wheat this month is estimated at
100000 bushels compared to a July
| estimate of 7,553,00O bushels and
a production last year Of 6,340,00C
bushels; potatoes 5,O5O,0OO bushels
compared to prospects July for
1923 900 bushels and a crop last yeai
of 3,770,OOO and oats 4,975, 900 bush
els compared to prospects July
for 5.42O, 900 bushels and crop last
year 1857 900 bushels.
Rye production in Kentucky is es-
tmated at 100000 bushels compar-
ed to 100000 bushels last year; bar
ley 10000 bushels compared to l44,.
900 bushels last year; sweet potatoes
l,9l2,OOO bushels compared to 1872
600 bushels last year; and hay of all
kinds l,265,OOO ton compared to
l,l27 200 tons last year. Fruit is n
good crop in Kentucky as a whole,
though very irregular, apples be-
ing estimated at about 100000
bushels and peaches | ,227 900 BUSH
els.
All these 1922 estimates are sub
ject TO revision either downward or
upward later in the season, depend
n whether conditions hereafter
are favorable or unfavorable for the
CrOpS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
SCAFFOLD CANE JUNIOR AGRI-
CULTURAL CLUB

The Scaffold Cane Junior Agricul-
tural Club met Saturday night, Aug
ust 5, at the schoolhouse with IL club
members and 10 visitors present.
After a short business meeting the
club gave program with some
songs and yells.
The next meeting of the club is
September End; they will have pro-
gram and other interesting things at
this meeting. Visitors are invited 70
attend and see the good work the
club is doing.
Ora Wars, Club Leader,
Rockford, KY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17

Clouds, and why do they not do their
work and save my chlldrenf'
The little brooks and streams had
done all they could To help. but even
they were almost dry. and in her de
srair Mother Earth caught Warm
Breeze floating by and asked 1t II Il
knew where the Rain Clouds were
and why they did not come where
they we're So much needed
Warm Breeze said he did not know
but that he would ask Ire. Top u
he could get high enough. bu, that he
had little strength left himself the
earth was So warm
somehow Warm Breeze did manage
To- get n message to Tree Tops and
they sent back word that the Rain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
THE RAIN CLOUDS

A IL the Rain Clouds, big and
- small, were hiding on top Of
q mountain and In the big hollows
In Its side.
Down on the ground every flower
and plant and growing thing was cry.
Ing for water. and old Mother Earth
was beside herself with grief over
the suffering OF her children
They all will die" she monncd.
"and I cannot do thing Ia help
them. Even the tall trees are heavy
with dust. oh. where are the Rain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
LESSON FOR AUGUST 20.
SECOND RETURN FROM sxiLe

LESSON TExT-Ezra Tl-sss
GOLDEN TExT-The hand OF our God
10 upon all them that seek him. for good.
Ezra s22
REFERENCE MATERIAI.-Esrs s.l-
i0:l1
PRIMARY TOPIC-Ezra's Prayer for
Help
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ezra's Prayer for
Help on Journey.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Ezra; Teacher and Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Religious Teachers A Need and An op-
portunity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
e Educational.

ibid you get Chance 10 talk with
FranCine before she eloped with
Speck?" asked Heloise OF the rapid
fire restaurant.
Yeah" replied Claudlne ~ the
same establishment "She said folks
call him no good. hut she didn't know
any reason why she shouldn't marry
him II she wanted To-"
Welt. she's taken the short way to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
WHEAT

The Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station has been trying out
some experiments with new varieties
of wheat, especially the Ashland
wheat. This variety has been nam
ed Ashland because it was develop
ed on the Station Farm in sight Of
Ashland, the home of Henry Cliy.
Ashland wheat is a pure line Sc
lection from Jersey Fultz, a strain
Of Fultz which has been grown on
the station farm for many years, and
which, previous to the development
Of Ashland. was the highest yielding
variety grown at the station. Fultz
wheat is one of the standard varie-
ties and has possibly been grown in
Kentucky more extensively than any
other variety for the past 80 years.
1t has been especially popular in Gem
trail Kentucky and old wheat growers
state that the highest yields in the
eighties in Christian county was
grown from Fultz wheat.
There are many so-called strains
Of Fultz, the strain usually being
designated by the state in which
grown. Fultz wheat has white,
smooth chaff, rather short. slender
heads and moderately stiff straw. 1t
is held in the chaff firmly and prob
ably there is no other soft wheat
that skaters less readily than Fultz.
No other variety will stand longer
in the shock without damange than
Fultz. Fultz wheat produces grain
of high quality and is liked by mil
lers everywhere.
The Ashland is very similar to all
strains of Fultz in appearance. The
straw is somewhat sitter than the
ordinary Fultz, however. and little
lighter in color. 1t has yielded more
than any other strain or variety at
the station during the last seven
years, the time in which it has been
possible to test il thoroly. The
Station does not claim that it will
give greatly superior yields to other
varieties, or that it will prove APP
plicable to all parts of the state. 1t
has proved to be a consistent yielder
in Central Kentucky, and wherever
the Fultz wheat is grown the Ash
land should give excellent results.
In 1921 Ashland proved to be prac-
tically immune to black stem rust, at
Lexington, while other strains in the
same field were severely rusted
The following is a record of the
average yield of Ashland wheat for
the past seven years as compared
with three other leading varieties in
the state:
Ayaraua 1901
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and, Grain

Corn-No. = white 6Jd65Izc: No. 2
white 6idHLc; M. 3 yellow 66d
66i1c; No. white 63d6ic; No. yell
low 64d 65c: VA. = mixed 6it. q6jc.
wheat-No. red SIDDll1: No.
: slOdd 100: No. SlO3d 1.O6
Oats-No. = white 3jG35hc: No. 3
- a 34I2c; No. mixed 3iG3I1c; No.
3 mixed 32d33
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Dairy fancy 2Sc; packing
stock No. l, 2jc; packing stock No.
., lSc
Eggs-Extra firsts 25c: firsts - (;
ordinary tirsts lSc
Live Poultry-Broilers IN lbs and
over 2jl2c; fowls pounds and over
2Oc; under 1 lbs lSc: BOOSTERS l3c
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers good to choice $50
$50. fair 10 good S6.OoGS; common
to fair S4WG6.OO; heifers good To
choice SSa9O; fair to good S6g8;
common Ia fair S4Iod6 cows good To
choice S5d6; Gamers SljOm2.25
stock steers $5.Od6jO stock heifers
SIDn 80
Calves-Good To choice SlJIDql1:
fair to good $50 1850: common and
large S4.OOdI.p0.
Sheep-Good to choice Sid6jO fair
to good S34I; common sla2 lambs
good to choice Sl2OOa 1900; fair 20
good S9.oOdl2Oo.
Hogs-Heavy >S.:OI9D, choice
packers and butchers S9.Jod 80 me-
dunn S1On 1925; common 10 choice
heavy fat sows scar; light ship
pers Sl025a 1850; pigs ono pounds
and lessD s799T5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING
TEAMS

Madison county junior livestock
judging teams will meet at County
Agent Spence's Office, Berea, KY,
Saturday morning, August 10, at 8
o'clock sharp.
All teams are urged to be present.
The county champion and state teams
will be selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
Espert Criticism.

PerdItn-How do YOU like Ferdinand
as sweetheart | always Thought MS
love making rather cold.
Philippa Is somewhat FepIe'se'
Hut isn't his technique grealf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Farm Demonstration and Special
Invest

teachers faults and the children's
failures. for they are fighting the
battle Of education against great
odds
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
Furrowed with Care.

ehe follows each new wrinkle
This fashionable frau.
That's why her hubby's such q lot
OF wrinkles In his brow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17

FOIIOWlhg are the names OF Ash
land wheat growers:
c. NJ. Parsons, Barlow, Ky; MUIR
ray Haggan, Owensboro. Ky; w. X.
Spencer, Flemingsburg, KY; H D.
Stone, Smithsgrove, KY; J. II. Nagel,
Barlow, KY; Giltner & Harrison,
Lexington, KY, r. 6; J. T. Kinton,
Adairville, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
napa0vlD Urw0RM INTERNATIONAL
Si1nndaySc1'ool
' Lesson '

(By REV p. B. FiTzwATER, d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicasob
Copyright. ts22, Western Newspaper Union
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

INDEPENDENTS MAKING
LAST MINUTE CAMPAIGN
CRY United Press)

Fargo, N. d., June 2G.-(By D. d.
acknowledgements were maxi
ing the last minute effort today to
patch up fractional differences in an
attempt to beat the Nonpartisan
lcnguers in the Wednesday primary.
1t was. pretty generally believed
that Governor r. A. Nestos will tako
more votes than any Of the rest on
the state l. v. A. ticket. The gov
crnor is certain the head Of the tick
ct can beat Baker, the head of the
Nonpartisan league ticket. There is
an opinion expressed pretty authori-
tativcly that Nestos will not lead the
state ticket nor even head Senator
Porter j. McCumbcr.
Should factionism in the fusionist
forces Of the Republicans, indcpend-
ents and Democrats result in the de-
feat Of Senator McCumber, tho Non
partisan league undoubtedly will
have both nominate dsenators in
Washington.
Senator Ladd, Nonpartisan, is in
Washington serving out his term.
Many l. v. AS resent the fact
that McCumbcr did not come here to
help in the recall election last fall,
but stayed in Washington keeping his
hands off, His friends point out that
tho senator is so busy that he could
not como home to campaign.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26
For Sale Farm Property

FOR SALE-To settle affairs will
sacrifice the following: improved
so acres, 3 miles from Bemidji. on
Irvine Ave-, $50 per acre. Wild
forty, 4 miles from Bemidji, on
good road, $40 per acre. 80 acres
.t az miles south of Solway, well
timbered, SIT per acre. VIM. j.
White, Rte. No. l, Bemidji. Phone
22-F-2l. Adept
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26
HERES "A RECORD
(By United Press)

Kinston,, N: c., June 26.-The sew.
en- school-going children Of Hyman
Stadiem and, wife, prominent resi-
dents of this town, have attended the
public schools here a total of 40
scholastic years Never has one of
them been stardy "a minute. School
officials say the family has broken
all American records.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE blackboard buggy, l
gasoline engine. ! single harness.
1904 Irvine Ave., Beltrami Nurs-
cry, Otto Brose, proprietor. OPP
posite School Farm. Phone 363-J.
Gd6-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE--Rubbcr stamps Of all
kinds made to order. Stamp pads,
all sizes and colors,, Corporation
and notarial seals, daters, rubber
printing outfits. Mail orders
promptly filled. Bemidji Book &
Stationery Co., Bemidji. G-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

LOST-Will the lady who picked up
SIT Fourth st. Wednesday morn
ing, please return it to same adj
dress and get reward. 2dG-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26
LOST OR FOUND

LOST - A suitcase, brown fiber,
somewhere between Second and
Third St. on Minnesota Ave. Mott
fly Bcmidji Pioneer. 3d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-Rnick-S:v tourir" r<ss
In good condition. Address "E. O."
care Pioneer. 4. ''''' 6d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

LOST-Gold open face watch, with
initials "F. +. w." on back. Finder
return to PIONEER. Liberal re-
ward. 3dG-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

LOST-$2O bill, between DR.. john
sons office, court house or post
office. Finder call 704 for 70
ward. 2d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-5-room fully modern
house, small cash payment, bal
ance monthly payments. }. P.
Lair. 2dG-2G
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

WANTED Position as housekeeper.
Address. Mrs. Van Poll, Bemidii,
Minn.Mt 4d6-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26
Wanted

WANTED-PRACTICAL NURSING
Call 865-W. 6-19tf
GIRL WANTEO-Tor Homework at
/ t1416 Minnesota Ave. 4d6-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

FOUND-Wrist watch, near Great
Northern depot. Owner may have
watch by identifying same and
paying for this ad. Nuke further
injuries ut pOStOffice. 8dG-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-Two lots facing east on
Bemidji Ave-, near High School,
$50 cash, balance SO per month.
j. p. Lair. . 2d6-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

FOR HOUSE, Lots and farm lands.
see J. Bisiar, o>l111 Dewey Ave.
Phone 3SA, - $500 28d7-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-Willys-Knight touring
car, in perfect condition, very rea-
sonable. viii consider smaller
t. car on trade. +. J.rKruse, over Sc
curity Bank. Phone 824-W.
-, 3d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

HEMSTITCH1NG and Picoting At
tachment; superior device; fits any
sewing machine; attaches firmly ;
easily adjusted. PRICE $500 de-
livered, with complete instructions
and samples of work. Orders filled
promptly. Superior Hemstitching
Attachment, Co.,'N 500 Starr St.,
Corpus Christi, Texas. 2d6-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work, must be competent. Tele-
phone 13. Mrs. f. w. Johnson.
.. 3d6-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-26

WANTED-Competent, experienced
maid for general homework. In
uuire 1107 Lake Blvd. Phone
711-W. S-24tf