davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

RorDu uuY spi ve, wash called fof ana
U.''..rsT. com Dragr GTf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Personal Property
OIIiCE- sTOHE LQuIpMENr

TUl .|IU" 0mpuiing counter scaIes I
tIH a.H W. Tif'h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

IuT deck. a barra'n. osaro bbii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

WANTED. Experienced pumper with ar
least 10 or 90 years experience pumping
ana handling wells, must furnish rufDr.
,ncas fOr same; must also have had tN.
WCTld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

m4uGeI PRICES paid rot sccond hard
ciHthtrr shoes Hnf hats bssEe lli6
LADY'S black suit Hze 3S; ladg's coat.
pIts 90, ladys black kid slippers size q,
t..tY. Cellar I9FI. r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

NAV lr-5ut -nlud sf0re and fcstaur1nt
equipment butcher supplies, meat
blocks. scales. tools, etc. Cedar t06.
" " ILI.L-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
MI.ctIIN>rous ron SALE 0,

WI HlN pour miaaiit clcihinE High
c|1ss tr1de. 2i2a S. Main. Os1Ee 26s1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

MANlEl-TWu or three ambitious young
men 90 travel with muuagvts lu selling
and advertising crew. Answer 10 own
handwriting, giving ago. tiuglo or mar.
riad, previous employ mDut rptrrrncos
etc. Address william Eckstcin' Medford
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

iAirLEY ,HfaoNrI. uls. aufEiunl '0r
ssts and tnrsaI.ta. M.s. W b Moor,
uaaRg 1ons.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

new AND SECONDHAND u1ttres.
store and restaurant equipment. hutci.
rfs suuplieA Phone Cedar SOC. 20 W.
I.rHf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Property for Exchange

EACHANGE-tu1OM 10
GOOD Franklin car for sale or viii trade
on good lot Phone Usage 2Obs.
TO TRADE FOR FORD.
Have beautiful dinner ring ~ diamonds
set In platinum, TO trade for le24
modsl Ford Phone OsaEe bOO9
TRADE your car for an equity In a home
that YOU can occupy or rent out Tor
good money. We can handle several cars
as first payments on homes warren
a. lizard. Tulsa's Llvest Agency. Cedar
glsl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

FOR sALE-C0mplpte meat market In
with grocery. good uclghborhood. terms
ora mart. tspwo g1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

l. a. SsilTH = BHOs typewtiters. re
buVt 90 tho factory Of the original man
supplies J.. G., smith y Bros Type
wrIt.r " phunn ll5l. TuIsa. OkLa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
wtAHINO ArrAREi

ABOVE am others. / pay highest prices
fot used clothing, shoes. hats, etc. Usage
utEs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

- ,.rs.,,',,,,.,. 'y,,.,,Sr,,
d q MI. ..'i' nd eor,a,.'s. N.s. " Is. Maaf,
usaRe a0ns.J
DHiLurEaa ,LOTIiEl n Hp',b'ty.
fmorbIrR ind omnmiey lnona O"'Hf
iHot ....
il..l t.IIHtf .U.uI IN4ulHEI.I.G aUI
ruf..tmaa h.Iur nrsf
JIat uipp ln ut llll Admiral place "'
p,.... lass l..I,r.fa. auf thru some moro.
....... .t....... ,f..
'ttI'....,.'' "l..'a ,.I-
-. ,,..,.,.... .... ......... i.g t,....,
hi'',gin5 nl.,.gil5 n "r.t..t ,.,,aasbs. .aii.i
-Ms La0'f'i
ii.ai.u. ...Es s,I.
H.. vt..,i
Di. ~, f,."t'.' ,",i.' vars r.af
,t..a I.Urr 400
hi. p'is t,..II..f o.ar.
's
r,,,. ar,,,. ,t.f,. .tg,t... ... .ItD.E.
'''' NtEii, Eepty DF is
t.tE.Irr. rt v.fN f.u1H.Iur alter
Sos. r',tfIua. IsHHtIf.h.ur. UH'I"u tHv.r
iur buUuu bu.s Euu will it' nu r..N
work go yr1H r.patInue". years To-
Iu..t. Room 40 UHU.ns.u U.iH
TNrIuIgH..u urt..uH.lI vUI $50 out
~ fHu uH. ,1n D.r. n'l
i.,..tfi..,,.l,. a,.......r Wilt q, b.
lae da1 ~. ".a. ...l
'., .. f
- I'l.. Nl'il' '.,,. o.,..
r1tI
T1u f,rgy dr,.sustinr. o,slrpirF. ladies
tarorlnf buttons nsm,.I .I',hins, accord
Wn ''', wy tity
Maln '.'t- llL' L'.----..-.....--.-...
u0u. ms b.. .rDnut. o.1r" tti'.'
HomuttchinR Hrd rr,0uug, 90 prr yard
'I1 ". Iuud
Wi.''' e.., NV .. '' ~ .., ~ ..,'' ,...,,i
r~iptrrn.rt ans. McMufIrn CAN OsuEo
b73e
g., -..,tsyg,tIsr
pVntept-,d. MIA icttio iinfrls Ouago
tttt'U
ELtytNg done by dayi satistsoti6n guar.
srf,rt osaps C4Et IL
Eriuj.ffA ,,rssi. f,r t6rir comfort
. styis ana dursbiiity. Mrs. baird. osars
ASS.
NkfsJ HAT Avn MIDDLE
RtdusE sIiOpPH
Has opened with a complete llns Of mil
iiuory aud middle suite, also trim.
rNfuEa. At dnpn ItmCul " NmAiithluN
dso, We r9,n"',., avs {, ''s." ',,..,,-,
~ an5 h s,tisf.rtI"o Eg3tsntsei. 0,sre
stsB
tyt.-rIisi@- yo,,g-o,d.s Tor millinery aud
lar vsrF. ladies' Fisura' and ruilirsu.s
fancy novei,Aa. mndo hy ruian htus
workers.. Homo workers Gamble f""iu'
elu Roberts. rornrr tNth nu' M1In.
IN4tuAN,E agency .of. .i. y. Madtm. te9
mONlN" ANp H'"iN"H gu
ARE you going tn move anywhere
Cheapest rates ln y gIHo. I. .lct WIN lW'
zen per iiovrli it ''Hb ,nea'' ',N,,' avs
w nan't -'''
,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.s.,.,,, ,..,,,,.s ,,,,... ,,,,.
s,, c,,, I'll ,,,g". ,yuhin e ,.i,,,.
u,'n ,u, , ~" ~ a,,,TGH ". t,, G,s,
"auipped. he sure ana get our prirrs
ph"ntp 80 iiE Ni'bt, Iran.frr a
az ' +"
CRoss COUNTRY hauis transfer and baH
q, Eaee . HIeNst, N,,i, es, e'.s,-------.--.-..-,
CONNElIS Transfer % e,@tnEe' hsy snl
nirht You are ncxt 1tu,k with Two
..-. il,n ~ l,l nl"' '..,'! -
GET our PRICES % moving. storage
anu ts'N'nE. HSi'"s '''n7''' "n1 ''''
-. -. 80
yery nenh on m a 1''n3 mover .,.l anI
los. S.n' Do o'Ar w. l. S'''''' '''S'
,1STiSu Am pTronNTiNa so
1pRACrICNi. poin,,r and p,per hanger.
can 0srrc iqt3 '''
Ar -. sl,., 25Tfipss. s.,.,5l. 592 pain.
dar 1865.
CAiI - -EIUIY
psn,rb,ng,r et,t rotptcr w,rk ruaran.
teed Prlcos tcalnrabir' cedar sbSg'R Il
,,i,,.s,,
,rac,,t bas bSst' v,u r.p,I f,r Igs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

ADI-UIGII TTICCs paid Tor al Kinds oi
ua.i clgihiuH shoes and hats. call
tUF4r IEr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

iAIY carriage. was t76 cab. will sell Tor
$40. Call Usage 6lig-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
BY p. Link


oil MAcnI@ERv SUPPLIES Oa
FOR SALE--Complete standard string OF
drilling tools. also RIG irons ana three
cars OF casing, WIN make big sacrifice,
or viii lease outfit, Located on u. Il.
siding. l. Il. Gler, Box -0s, Jonesboro.
Ark.
FOR SALE or RENT CUncrete mixers,
hoist enginea gasoline engines. sir
cOmpreg sors, pumps, saw riCks, etc. X,
II Courtney. 4ls \. Main. -. ---
oFFlCE-sToRE EQUIPMENT az
ALL KINDS cash registers on easy pay
ments; registers rented, Couriney's, 20
w. First,
ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRTr
ERs ALL MAKES, bought sold and
repaired, office Appliances Co.. zoo s
Boston, Usage e501
HARDEN VISIBLE RECORns--Cards In
sight mean business control Ksrd'S
sales 90, l. Poundstone district
manager sib s. Boulder. Tulsa. Phone
Usage io6t,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
IAu-OIuNG Am rnrssiN0

FASHION iouor rcuiter sourheast cor.
nor Second HUud Main. uuatlirH. NFuEe
bDlO, now showing new fail patterns
cleaning, HIttr.ug rCfitf'ug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

WANTED - Au-glass showcase, wood
hgse with glass doors. about l0-teet long
3-fret high, eject wide. Address SlS-J.
WANTED-To buy five or six rooms "
furniture 20 move. eau Mr.. Leggit'
cedar 1866.
WANTED-To buy coon and opossum
hound, state best cash price. Usage
4gaO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

I.LOYD sTHOLLER Tor sale. Il2. 900 5.
InWtpu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

LIVING room ggs heater, oil hoatcr. cam
pus bed. child'a canvas swing and set OF
flat irons Osnge 5s23.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE Four-room box
house and lot al Sand Springs, will take
car for part payment Ford or Dodge
preferred; no Junk Address william
Friolnnd, Maunfori okla route /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
BLOOD ON AXE HANDLE
ONLY CLUE TO MURDER
(By United Prcss)

jackson. Mich, June 1O-Bloody
finger prints on the handle of the
axe used to murder Miss Alice NAL
let, girls home matron, here Thurs
day were looked on as the sole means
of establishing clue to the iden-
LITIGATION of the fiend.
The suspect was followed into the
swamp and disappeared about the
same place that Warden Bordner
and young woman were shot to
death three years ago by Harry
Bushnell, ex-convict. Hundreds Of
men are beating through the swamps
today.
Robert Rookie, beside whose home
the badly mutilatcd body of Miss
Mallct was found, was released late
last night, police being satisfied that
he had told all he knew
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
ROD AND REEL EXPERT
PRESENTED RARE TROPHY

A party consisting Of DR.. B. Bor-
reson, "Abe" Doran and Harry Has
selton, Of Bemidji, and DR.. F. R.
Reppeto and L. w. Galloway of Cass
Lake took to the wilds around that
nearby city and made efforts one
day last week to lure all the pike into
their boat, via the rod and reel. The
successful one Of the party, L. W.
Galloway, was presented Friday with
a trophy in remembrance Of the &C.
casion, in the shape of a "stennum"
cup with massive handles of the same
material, with lettering of zinc oxide,
white lead, silicate, barium sulphate,
linseed of: and Japan dryer, applied
with camel's hair on a pinaulis base
in other words, the boys bought tin
funnel and put handles on it and had
local artist paint it with suitable
inscription. So far no threats of
getting even have been heard from
the recipient.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
KNUTE K. LYBECK DIES
AT FR0HN HOME FRIDAY

Knute X. Lybeck Of the town of
FROM passed away Friday morning
about 2:3O at His home, at the age
of 80 years. The deceased leaves
his wife and two sons, Nels X. Ly-
beck, who lives at the farm home,
and K. X. Roe of thiscity, j.:
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the
Aardahl church, town Of FROM, and
interment will be made in the FROM
cemetery. Rev. o. P. Grambo, pas
tor Of the Nymore Lutheran Free
church, will officiate. Funeral an
rangements are under the direction
of NJ. E., Ibertson.
Mr.. Lybeck was born in Halling-
dial, Norway, Decembed 81, 1889 and
came to America in the sring of
1896. He resided at Winger, Mimi
esota, II years and then moved to
the town Of FROM in the spring Of
1918. He leaves a host of friends
who mourn his death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
BOY KILLED BY STORM
NEAR THE TWIN: CITIES
(By United Press)

St. Paul. June 10.-One boy was
killed and considerable damage was
done along the Mississippi in the
vicinity of the Twin Cities by storm
last night. One building at Fort
Smelling reservation was partially
wrecked and about rs large trees
uprooted. Severe lightning, heavy
rain and wind marked the storm.
The home Of L. B. Rich in Min
neapolis was struck by lightning and
four members of the family narrow
ly escaped injury. Firemen and po-
lice guarded the broken high tension
wires in half dozen places about
Minneapolis. Thousands of dollars
damage was done to telegraph and
telephone system by wind and rain.
Long distance lines out Of the Twin
Cities were cut Of commission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
HARLEY-DAViDSO TEAM
PLAYS BECIDA SUNDAY

The Harlcy-Davi1son baseball team
will play at Bccida Sunday afternoon
the gmc to be called at 12:30 o'clock.
The Bccida team has strong repu-
tation and the Bcmidji boys hope
to brcik it. The motorcyclists will
undoubtedly have to hit the trail
with cut-outs open if they intend to
slip over a victory.
The following lineup for the Har-
lcy-Davidson team is expected to put
up fast game: ID. Tom Simons; 2b.
Krause; 3b. Smith; IS. Reed; If HE
mers; CT. Peterson; rf.' Olson; subs.
Rude and Benson. Wiltse, Krause
and Stahl will form the battery for
Bemidji. The lineup for Becida has
not been announced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
HORSE RACES and BALL
It5EAME HERE TOMORROW
Four Racing Events to Start
at 1870 at Fair Grounds;
:: Locals Play cass Lake

Horse racing and baseball are Of
fered to those fans who attend the
feature attractions at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon, the pro-
gram to begin at 1870. Seventeen
light harness horses, which have been
in training here since early spring,
will furnish plenty of the old time
racing, four races being planned.
These horses are soon to leave Be-
midi to perform at the various
county and state fairs in the north
west. Most of them, however, will
be seen in action here again this
fall at the Northern Minnesota Fair,
August 15-1y.' .~; j
p Pat Adams, Billy Wilson, Shannon
Boy and Pat O. will line up for the
2:2O trot. for the best three out OF
five heats. Importer, Gentry Herst,
Saturday and Governor johnson are
the entries for the 2:20 pace, A
running race will be staged between
an entry from the local stables ard
one from Hackensack..
One event which promises to be
feature is the performance Of "Top-
sy j." the lone PAGER. This horse
will make the circuit without driver
I or guidance of any kind.
T.; Cass Lake and Bemidji are to
mix for a third time in baseball and
this game promises to be exception
ally good since each team. holds one
victory over the other. Cass Lake
lost out to Bemidji on the local dia-
mond and Bemidji dropped its only
defeat in a twilight game at that city.
Bemidji also defeated the Cass Lake
Indians, several of whom are playing
On the city team.
The game will be called immed-
iatley after the races or about 4:l5,
and it is evident that both teams will
have their strongest line-ups. Cen
eral admission has been set at so
cents to- include both of these fea-
lures and plans are being made for
an exceptionally large attendance.
An additional charge Of Is cents is
being made for grandstand seats and
it is esxpected that this spacious
stand will be packed when the racing
events begin.
Arrangements have been made
so that auto buses will take passen-
gers from the Northern National
Bank corner to the fair grounds
at five cents as special concession
for Sunday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
NEW CITY DIRECTORIES
NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED

New directories Of the city Of Be.
midi are being distributed, Data
for these directories was gathered by
'Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ley Of St.
Cloud this spring, the publication
being made under the personal sup
crvision of Mr.. Ley This publica-
ton, volume No. z, Montains the
names and addresses Of all residents
of the city over 18 years of age,
the names of 1914 persons being
listed. Using the same multiple
which Mr.. Ley has always used in
estimating the population of the city,
2 ", this gives Bemidji population
of 1886.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
DENTAL SOCIETY HOLDS
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Representatives of Profession
in Ninth District Still, in
Session Here Today

approximately 35 dentists, repre-
senting that profession, gathered in
Bemidji Friday for the annual meet
ing of the Ninth District Dental So
ciety which is still in session today.
The meetings were expected to be
concluded about 2 o'clock this after
noon. Election of officers, which
was scheduled for last evening, was
postponed along with the remainder
Of the business meeting until this
forenoon. DR.. G. M. Palmer of this
city is the retiring president and Dr.
Paul Hagen of Crookston is the re-
firing secretary.
The program as originally an
nounced has been carried out as
planned with the exception of today's
program. Friday forenoon, DR.. F. s.
James of Winona held clinic on
"Gold Foil, Chair and Table" This
was followed in the afternoon by an
illustrated lecture on crown and
bridge construction by DR.. P. J.
Brekhus of Minneapolis and DR.. H
C. Nelson of St. Paul. A lecture on
full denture construction was given
Friday afternoon by DR.. w. F. Las.
by of the University of Minnesota
This was followed by clinic and
lecture on conductive anesthesia by
DR.. w. H. MacNcil.
Last evening the delegates enjoy
ed banquet, followed by lecture
on operative dentistry: "Thc Den,
lists Duty to Patients in Operative
Work." by Dr.. J. f. Shellman Of St
Paul.
A demonstration on crown and
bridge construction was to be given
this forenoon by DR.. Brekhus and Dr.
Nelson. Another demonstration was
to be given by Dr.. Lasby. DR.. Max
E. Ernst, superintendent Of the dis
trict society, and Dr.. Fl. B. Wash,
burn, president of the State Dental
association, were expected to be pres.
ent at the two-day meeting but were
unable to attend,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
DEMONSTRATES LEE TIRES;
DRIVES OVER SHARP NAILS

Harley F. Jones, representative Of
the Lee Tire Co., branch house at
Fargo, N. D., is in the city this week
and has been demonstrating, in a
forceful manner, the Lee Puncture
Proof tires, by driving a car, equip
ped with these tires, over two heavy
planks which have sharp nails pro.
truding and which would mangle
the tire unless it was puncture-proof.
AS an added inducement to motorists
they are quoting another cut in
prices, announcement of which APP
pears in another column.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
PROMPT ACTION IN GAS
PRICE PROBE PROMISED

Washington, June 10.-Prompt
action by the senate subcommittee of
manufacturers investigating increas-
ed gasoline prices was promised by
Senator LaFollette, Wisconsin, chair
man, today. That the committee of
five will conduct an exhausted in
quiry probably continuing several
weeks was evident when it became
known that large list of witnesses
embraced every phase Of the gasoline
and oil industry as tentatively being
selected to appear. ~
It was believed officials of the
leading concerns of America were
first on the list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
NORTH END OF COUNTY
!, GATHERS AT BAUDETTE
County Division Discussed and
Political Situation Given
the "Once Over''
Especial to the Pioneer)

Baudette, June lot was a big
day at Baudette Friday. More than
500 people gathered at this north
county metropolis for the purpose
Of discussing county division and in
cidently rubbing elbows with those
who would be servants Of the
people, some call 'em politicians.
A. p. Richie of Bemidji was prom
inent among those present and inter-
views with farmers and those from
neighboring towns give evidence that
the Bemidji man will receive a good
endorsement at the primaries.
Here is the way the farmer sees
things. putting it in the words of
one spokesman:
eve farmers are willing to work
1G hours, but We want more money
for our products and, if, anything,
want to pay less for labor l can't
exactly see where labor and the far
mers interests are the same. In
fact it looks to me as if they were
just opposite.
"The man from Bemidji, A. p.
Richie, who is out for state senator,
looks lille the safe matt for the
farmer, because he has been and is
now farming, and knows what we
are up against.
eve understand that the farmers
in both counties are lining up for
him and we feen that he is in po-
sition to be fair to all the people.
He looks like capable man and can
saw what he wants to say in manner
so that all can understand him.
He has good sound sense and logic
and every farmer ought to stand
by him."
w. r. Noonan is sure bet for
member of the house if votes from
the north end will put him over,
but he has to figure on safe support
from the south end also*
County division matters were dis
cussed and plans for action outlined.
There seems to be some opposition
to county division even in the north
end of the county, but as soon as
matters are fully cleared up, it will
become known Just what the resi-
dents Of that fast growing section
desire most.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
kIwANlS Club HOLDS
: WELL ATTENDED MEET

Fifty-six out of a possible seventy
five members turned out Thursday to
the MONDAY meeting of the Kiwanis
club held in the Elks club rooms. DR..
B. Borreson acted as chairman Of the
meeting for the doctors, who had
charge Of the program: Miss Ragn-
hild Moe pleased the members dur
ing the luncheon with a number of
selections on the piano, and the ever
popular Charlie Van entertained with
a number of late popular songs, Mrs.
Van syncopating at the piano: BY
request, DR.. D.. F. Mccain rendered
''The Gypsy Blues" which merited
the applause he received.
The question of suspending meet
ings for the summer months was
brought up and after short discus
sion was voted down SIS to I. The
matter of extending the club men,
bership to IS, which would be an in
crease Of 10, was given good deal
Of discussion and it was voted to
leave the number as it is at present.
although there are six names on the
waiting list, but they will be taken in
very soon in place of some who have
suspended themselves by the rule
that no member may miss four con-
secutives meetings and retain his
membership.
"A committee was appointed to ar
range another ladies' night which
will be held during the last week in
June. The attendance prize, Their
mos bottle, was won by "Abe" Doran,
The meeting next week will be in
charge of the newspaper men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
SUCCESSFUL GUERNSEY
T.: SALE AT. THIEF RIVER
Local Attendants Are Enthused
Over Success of Sale and
Interest Exhibited

All dairymen and especially the
Guernsey breeders of Beltrami coun-
ty and neighboring counties will be
interested to know that the sale held
June 8 at Thief River Falls was a
complete success, both as to quality
of animals consigned and prices re-
ceived-and the fact that there were
many people there interested in Sc.
curing better stock, which of course
reflects upon the betterment of con-
ditions and interest in the agricul-
tural field of the present day.
The Red River Valley Guernsey
Breeders association is a live-wire
bunch and their secretary, Mr.. Hous-
Ike, is an active campaigner, good
Organizer and a good judge Of dairy
cattle. For the consignments Of
pure-breds at this sale, although not
large, they were of excellent quality.
L. Jensen Of Clearbrook presided at
the sale and consigned six beautiful
specimens Of the breed, for which he
is to be commended, and the farmers
Of this district should consider them.
selves fortunate in having Mr.. Jen-
sen in their midst to take forward
aspect in promoting better cattle. Mr..
Jensen's present herd sire is good
son of the grand champion at the Ma
tional Dairy Show. H. C. Wilson of
Thief River Falls also consigned some
very good animals as did Paul Engel-
stad.
Beltrami county was represented
at this sale by Mr.. and Miss Whiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cam of Black
duck, and E. M. Satire and Edison
Washburn' Of Bemidji, who were in
terested in the offerings of the sale
Mr.. Satire being the fortunate one
Of the crowd by buying beautiful
young cow consigned by Mr.. Engel
stad, and a yearling which was an ex.
ceptionally good individual and con-
signed by Albert Johnson's sons Of
Thief River Falls. One Of those who
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