davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09

33 and II was. held Saturday, Feb
ruary 25, in the school house OF Dis
trict ,33. The written spelling was
won by Daniel Erickson of District
33, and Edward Swenson of District
II won the oral contest. These two
pupils will spell in the county con-
test. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hensel went to
Bemidji last Tuesday to attend to
business matters. 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil. Eickstad and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. F. Eick-
stad and Mr.: and Mrs. John Eickstad
visited at the Hugo Hensel home last
Sunday evening =
MI. and Mrs. S. S. King drove to
Cass Lake last Monday to transact
business.
B.. H. Mclean, school instructor in
District No. 8, called at the Nels Will
lett home last Saturday ~ =.
VIM Haberlie and. son Fred drove
to Bemidji on business last Tuesday.
Cornell Hallmen. who visited in; the
southern part of the state. for two
weeks, returned home last week.
/, John Colburn was Bemidji call
er last Wednesday,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
GooD:Ll..A,N u

Sunday evening II Rev. Bates Of
Cass Lake held services, at Kitichi
Those in sattenda nee from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Grsgefson,
Misses Hattie and Edith CLARK Ma
bel Clementson and Emma Bliss, and
Messrs. Dewey and. Charlie Bliss and
Albert Clark. ~ 80 2 !
Jay Wells drovestos Cass Lake Mon.
day, returning Tuesday with his sis
ter, Miss w ellis, from ssAnnandale.
Messrs, Dewey and Charlie Bliss
were Cass Lake, business callers Mon
day. s.-, - LA. x.
7 Mrs. Thee. Giregetsoein called at the
Clark home Monday and Wednesday.
A large crowd attended the Lu-
theran Ladies' Aid meeting at Henry
Gregerson's Wednesday. A fine
lunch was served by Mrs. Gregerson.
All enjoyed the day. 4sya~,t&. NJ te,zt.
Henry Gregerson took. ; . load Of
wood, to Cass Lake Tuesday,
A good sized crowd attended Sun
day school here Sunday. fis >f4z-
+ A large crowd attended the an
nuals meeting of the, Kitichi ,Farm-
ers' club held at the Harold McNew
home. A fine dinner was enjoyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
@.} THE "FLU'' PERIL - ~,
The Germ That Battles Science,
Travels With Lightning Velocity

XLdVc1S " SAOSlty
Through Space. ~, 3s$
People, everywhere must be on
their guard against the invisible de-
stroyer. Previous experience should
convince the public that this disease
spreads quickly and. attacks every
living human being. ..''',+,,'.' .h'.23,z4g -
) Harvest Of Death. ssysssF:
The terrible harvest Of death caus-
ed by this disease in 1913 was far
greater than the total casualties of
the world war. r-~~- ~ ..-.s.,.---a"ss 4"
""-4"'7s' Precaution.. s.; Ga ,9-''.s.Sss
aesIfssneople. arches dless with this
peril there may Be can; another great
During October and November Of
1918, when the epidemic was at it's
highest" points the discovery was
made that; in many instances one fof
the most effective waysato fight Span
ish Influenza. was to, take. a steam.
ing hot, cupful, of Bulgarian Blood
Tea with the juice Of half a lemon, y
It was found that this method of
treatment assisted nature 60 start d
rapid and increased blood circulation,
quickly emptied the bowels of fatal
body persons and aided the system to
resist disease: - 49, -.
Every sensible person will realize
the Importance of having on hand a
package of this powerful medicinal
tea. Don't wait-Ask your druggist
today for Bulgarian Blood Tea. To-
morrow yourself or some member of
the family will need, it pa dly.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
II g Il = >. F'lEblN t-:4I - >
MAY HAVE AERIAl.s ROUTES 49,.
:; FROM LONDON TO BELFAST
fBY iIlnitedl Pre2l

: ctLendon, March 9;-British air eA
perts are splanning establishment of
air routes between Ireland and Eng
land. !; Co-inaident with the establish
nlent Of the Free State government,
plans will be ready for immediate
of passenger and parceis
services between English air ports and
Queenstown, Dublin and Belfast. q. I
Z Owing to- tl,e,i rail-boat-rail reute
Between London seand Queenstown;
And on some routes between LonaoH
And Dublin iandsI ,ondon and ,Belfas5
f now takes twelve to fourteen hours
III, traverse 'the.r45O miles, sbetWeen'
Belfast Air mail4planesl
even atethe' inederate average spec Y
ST so, miles 9aIp hour, will cut seveh
Or eight hourssfrom the Belfast trip. Z
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY

M vour dutv and vote next Tuesday. Every
nr1,ffnct in the county will hold election. They
wiiIave one or more delegates to elect to the coun-
t. convention In the country districts there seems
to be little or no interest as far as actual contests
are conccrned. In the city there promises to De
plenty Of excitement. All the wards have filed their
duofa Of delegates and thsn some. In the First,
Second and Fourth wards, there are candidates gig
apleIty OF course, every voter has a right to be
! candidate. OF course, every voter has right
to :vote Is he chooses, which is as it should be.
TIE thing to do before you vote or before you
enter TIE voting booth is to secure list Of the filed
candidates Look them over carefully, Get list
If those filed in your ward. You will find on this
lisE plenty of good material. Pick the names Of
y6ur choice and permit no gang" ruled enisary
ia dictate to you or to misguide you in making your
selection. .,.. .-,,... $751;. I.s..
it seems that the minute decent citizens show
desire to exercise their God-given right to perform
i duty; certain gang controlled or gang" lead
ers eet busy with the old time, od-fashoned tongue
Waeting whisperings, magning respectable citizens
and deliberately "peddling" damnable lies about
them. a.. H.. -, 49,:
This used to go in the olden days of good, old
B(Aiidji; but it can't be successful today The wom-
en- have the power of ballot and exercise this power
ihthe right direction. The gang" is Slipping and
some of them are graspng at straws of control,
like q drowning man does at the air when he makes
his third and last attempt to his life.
= We have refrained from tearing the "crust' OIL
Of certain persons Of the political blood-sucking
type just because it has been our earnest desire
to cement harmony and good fellowship, but il
these suckers" persist in their nefarious endeavors
81 magning our good citizens, shall feel it our
duty to open the "sores" and pour in a bit of
"acid."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
FROHN

Mrs. Anne Doe, age, 76, pioneer
resident. Of this community, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewie
Souph last Thursday morning after
a lingering illness. Funeral services
were held in the Aardahl church last
Monday, Rev. o. P. Grambo officiat-
ing. The remains were laid to rest
in Aardahl cemetery Mrs. Boo
leaves to mourn her death four sons,
Eric, Of Clearbrook,, Gunder and
Christ Of Bagley, Ed Of, Leonard:
and six daughters, Mrs. M. Benson Of
Duluth, Mrs. Knute Hendrickson of
Mahnomen, Mrs. Lewie Souph of
Fsffis, Mrs. Christ Hagen Of Be-
midi Township, Mrs. Peter Marum
Of FROM and Mrs. Anton Void Of
Bemidji, and a sister, Mrs. Ole Nell
son: of Bemidji, and two brothers,
Even Moe and Gunder Moe of Be-
midT Township. Mrs. Doe was loved
by all who knew her, and a host OF
friends extend their sympathy to the
bereaved family, There were many
beautiful floral offerings, ,.... .....s
Matt Krogfoss :. and daughters
Botahild and Hilga and Mrs. Ben
ANtV8 AOoo $&AhSg ~ AAOuA S0SA ,A1s~N M
last week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Anne Boe.s ,l,@t3 s@<~a5sHs
The writer, failed ito mention in
last week $ report. the winner i'm oral
spelling in the spelling contest which
was held between Districts Nos, SO,
8tand 80 Friday, February "a. The
winners were. in oral spelling, Edwin
Roberts of District 80 and in written
spelling, Lenora 5Paulson of District
Mob gE$ = EHnE ca -@g.yg. =,
~!Gundsr Aakhus, one of the oldest
settlers in this community and. who
lives at Thief River Falls now ), Is
visiting with friends for a few days.
Jake ,Munson, who. has been con-
fined to his bed with la grippe, is,
able to be out again. -
The Equitable. Farm club and
Women's Sunshine. j., club meetings,
which were held at the home, of C. S.
Vincent last Saturday, We're we'll at
tended. Mr.. NJ. s. Thee; school SUI
perintendent, gave a good talk on
consolidated schools ,.-,,s:s .s-. -
Mrs. Anton Kolkin and son Albert
were Benidji business callers last
Tuesday. - :, -, ? % ~
The spelling contest in Districts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
ii D.. !-..- 4. - ~ = ~ -.
ANOTHER VETERAN PLANS :. s.,
( TO QUIT CONGRESS SOON
, (By United Press)

East St. Louis, ILL.,, March o.
Nws of the proposed retirement .froLl
congress of: Rsprese ntatiye i William
A. Rodenberg at the expiration III
his PRESENT. March A.. 1928,
struck like bomb shell in Illinois
POLITICAL circles: s-' -
!. Rodenberg will have served as a
representative for 90 years, from the
TWenty-second congressional district
when he steps out of national politics.
In l920,n Rodenberg was reelected
by plurality Of $780, r 80. :,
delegation, who are older in, point of
The only members of. the Illinois
service than Rodenberg,. are Repre-
sentatives '..Uncle Joe"' Cannon and
James r. Mann s.s I'm =.
Edward E. Miller, state treasurer.
has announced he would be a candi-
d ate to fill the shoes Of Rodenberg.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
Officers were elected as follows; Mr..
C. C. Smith. .nresideut: C.. lSensee.

Officers were elected. as follows; Mr..
C.. G.. Smithr;president; c. Isensee,
vice. president;. Henry Gregerson,
treasurer; Mrs. Amy Mahoney, Sec
retary.. The next meeting Of the
club will be, held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Of Kitichi: go ) !
/ Ralph Wilson spent Wednesday
evening at the Clark home. 49,;
Thee. Gregerson- is putting up a
house on his farm. ~, * : ( :. Is. :.
John Mahoney called at the Theo.
Gregerson home Wednesday.
Thursday evening Rev. Bates gave
a fine sermon at the Kitichi school
house. A large crowd from here was
in attendance. Fy7sgv - r. F.
! Missionary Cummings of Bemidji
and Rev. Bates of Cass Lake left for
their homes Friday. 4e-s -
The Oberst school caught fire Tues
day. There was not much damage
done. ~ IT ;2yy II
Mr.. and. Mrs. Henry Gregerson and
family spent Wednesday evening at
the home, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Ludick. ES.( Z Il - gsssS !. Flz1-e
Mrs. Amy Mahoney spent Thurs.
day with Mrs, p. E. Mills. a.. So
Missionary W. S. Cummings &C.
companied the Goodlands people home
from Kitichi Thursday evening and
spent the night at the Theo. Greger-
son home. IL ~ 49,
p. mills was in Cass Lake Thurs
day. s'~ !
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bliss drove I'd
Pennington yThursday.,..,.s a..,l,,, 4
| 1ngval Gregerson was In Cast
Lake Thufsdayss 81 fgHis. ssnssF n w &
Misses Mabel Clen,entson and Hat
tie and Edith Clark liked to PEN
ingnitonnS Saturday afternoon.@sd I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09

i About one more poem from our Bemidh Town;
ship correspondent, and swse',n have. to award the
roqueted hot water bottle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
- ~ .E.ast 4 IS S..=.AE q:
REFLECT DYORACEk

Il -
The Beltrami County Farm Bursau saw fit to IS e.
elect D. G. Dvoracek as county agent for the COM
ing year. This is = compliment to both the hoard
and Mr. Dvoraeek. Both have been performing in
marvellous MARINER and deserve the united en-
dorsement Of the citizens at this. county j.. ,...
Mr.. Dvoracek is e. treless worker. H. knows
the needs Of the farmer in this community and
knows best how. to help him help himself to these
desires. His Willingness to help has won for him
.place in the hearts Of the farmer every section
of the county. He will be our county agent for
another year and we are happy about it.
The board also saw fit to give to Northern Bel
trami county an assistant county agent, who will
spend his time north Of the Red Lakes furthering
the work we'll begun insthat section BY Mr.: Dvor
acek. = =. a +
= a. --------s ...rxu,.- g.a,,.. 49,
II you chance to- meet q sneezer, swap, him
promptly on the beezer;. thus you stiflc his Ca
denza, and avoid the influenza" sings a poet who
is afraid to give his name. s['. ~
V,. l.: ~ - : s.. -, ;. ..a.,< z~rs
Bemdj militia boys are TO- be given salt water
trip. Some Of the boys who cant 60 will be sick,
over it and some of them who do go will be-let
history record it. - .-. .-'
S--S ia& ..1l-~...:. r.:
About one more poem from our Ben,idf Town
ship correspondent and we'll have to award the
croqueted hot water bottle.
S---7-7777=s :. s.s,sa. ~ i. SIS.
Some of the senators appear to have the notion
that 1t is the X o. instead Of O. K. that the peace
treaties need. 49,. s.-
~ =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
COUNTY BOARD DOES WELL

In voting $4,000 for the arm Bureau work and
the Land Clearing work in this county, the board
Of county commissioners are to be highly compli7
mented. They saw the need Of continuing this very
important work in behalf Of the farmers and
stretched a point to give them the appropriation
requested -.
Surely every farmer in the county will welcome
this news. They have long waited and wanted the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09

Some of the senators appear to have the notion
that It is the K. O. instead of 0. X that the peace
treaties need. : e..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
splendid EDITORIAL ENDORSEMENT

One hundred andy thlrty-hye edl17ors OF hepuph
can papers in Minnesota hays united in the follow
ing pledge Of sppport3to Hon. Frank B. Kellogg:
This is greater number than drafted him int.
the race six years ago, and with this support ant
the splendid record Of service the senator has Civ
en- the people Of Minncsota, Senator kelloge's nom
nation by the state convention cannot be in doub
Unless the G. O. P. has serious intention of com
hitting suicide, J.. 5 ~ *
To the Hon: Frank B. Kellogg
Six years ago Minnesota editors urged
=: that You become d candidate for the Re- !
publican nomination for United States
! Senator. Answering that call you became
candidate and was elected. You are now
completing six years Of the service that
your election gave you the opportunity :
to render. We have followed the record
i of your constructive service and because
! we are proud of that record with its SPLEEN
did achievements, particularly in the So
luton Of problems affecting the welfare
Of agriculture, we are gratifed to know
that you are. candidate for reelection G:
and inasmuch as fidelity to your high
conception Of your duties % Senator keeps
you in Washington we deem il, our duty
to pledge you our aid and support. in OBJ
10. tanning your nomination and election for
second term--Jdnrnal Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09


The human brain IS said e contain
300;O90, 600 ..nerSs cella. That fact
probably accounts for the, following
want I'D taken from recent issue 81
The Daily Virginiap:s- 40 ;'S- ,'@.:,I :
Wanted you want, a healthy
wealthy, loving wife. write me, en-.
closing stamped envelope. Viols!
Fays, Dennison, Ohio" $50 = p
Who Said "Nerve Sells?"-
The Trainer Speaks.
|, Anent the plan of Park Rapids tt
have a fish hatchery, Twentieth Cent
ury recently contained jlbe relative
to- what, an easy job it would be ie
look after the setting fish in fist
hatchery. This column never ha'
much to do. with fish and consequent
~ we, find ourselves subject to the
following correction 4zix 49,, ;
Dear Twentieth Century: Isee By
| the Twentieth Cemetery unlinalset
that you have a wrong impression
about our fish hatchery Our fish
do not set on the eggs to hatch tslenl
but we have large boat moored nCa!
the nest and when fish cackles vt
send trained man to get the egg a.c
place it in the hatchery" and it there
is more than this can accommodate
the rest are taken care of with &
Ratchet. = p p, s't.;.,, .-~.'
| With this arrangement we or the
hsh lose no time in setting or taking
care of nest of little fish.-A Train
ed Man. ,I7ss IS ,~...2'. 4t-a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
Probate Court

App Bill Inv & Wild Set App--Est
Hans Nelson.
Gdnship-Est VIM c Koetz to Jerry
w Wakey-bond $4,000.
Admrstn-Est Hans Nelson to Mel.
lie Nelson-bond s3,200-appsrs apptd
adj Apr term.
Claim allwd-Ottawa B & 7 Co VS.
Est Edw A Reed-Chester Reed apptd
Admr pro TEN.
Appeal Bond app-Est Mary Shea
Est Ursula s Suponcic.
petn to turn over dist shares etc
Est Kasper Zemlik-order to turn
over funds to alien ppty custodian.
Acct aud rept app-Est VIM II Ban
dy. ,..,,, -
Admrstn-Est John Z Fitzgerald 10
Frank F Follett bond $1,000 adj apr
terr-Est Ignatz Zabourski TO Frank
+ Follett on fling bond $4,000 etc.
Rept Priv Sale of per ppty app--Es'
Albert II Carr.
petn for allowance--Est Adrian Pc
Mot ct all-EIrenditure allnd.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
TONGA

David Richey Of Lowell is again on
the sick list.
Miss Bernice King is down from
Chicago visiting her folks
Clifford Long Of BLOOMINGTON visited
his parents Wednesday night
Elmer BRANDON has purchased the
Nudge house on North Hill. occupied
by Z O. Smith
Mrs. Smiley of Streator will come
to Tonica to live with her daughter,
Mrs William Barnes.
A son was born on Jan. % 70 Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wolf. who live on
the A. W. Alieman farm
Ruth Irene is the name Of the little
girl born 10 Mr and Mrs Elmer Foot1
Jan 20.
Station Agent Shipper is the father
OF an eight and one-half pound son
born Jan. "a at his home in Mendoza.
The farmers dinner at the NJ. +.
church on Wednesday was very well
attended, over S6S being the proceeds,
and the meal served Was well up TO
what might be expected from its
name.
II. |. Baldwin, assistant cashier OF
the Tonica State Bank attended a
bankers short course on federal taxa
ton at Centralia on Wednesday and
Thursday This is under the direc-
ton OF the Illinois Bankers AssOCia,
ton and is for the purpose OF instruct.
ing the officers Of banks in making
out income tax schedules.
Bert Thomassou Of Broadheaa Wi
visited his Topica friends a few hour:
on Thursday He had been to Sc.
his father al Henry and stopped here
on his way home Bert says his fam
lily is we'll and that he OCCASIONAL,
gets to see our former buggy man
W W HuXtable.
The Ladies Cemetery association
have been fortunate in securing Wi
lard Swaney as their sexton for tn
year 1922. The Ladies' Cemetery as
sociation are auxiliary to the Tonic
Cemetery association, which is inc0r
! porated under Illinois state laws W
trust the people who have co-Operate'
with the Ladies' Cemetery association
will continue to do so.
The high school gave a tramp part
last Saturday evening in the gym
EeveryCne was dressed as a tramp il
Guiding the faculty, A prize was give
to the boy and girl whose dress va
the most appropriate. Douglas Sail
bury and Miss McRill, one OF the fat
ulty, took the prizes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
"5ulldczins."

The hulI.whack, also called bull
whip. IS terrible whip, with snort
handle, and a long heavy lash. In
Texas and Louisiana it Is used by
droyers to intimidate refractory cattle.
II is said that the use Of this weapon
osye rise to the term "bulldozer. Ihe
form first found It's way into print
lust after the civil war, when It cams
TO mean intimidation for political pur-
noses by violence or threats OF vio-
lencr. Since that time the word has
acquired q wider significance and may
he used with reference to intimidation
Of any kind
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
TESTING chiId's musicaI Ability.

Musical ability in a child can he
well judged by testing five faculties:
The sense of pitch, which is the abil-
ity 10 discriminate between higher
and lower tones the sense Of time or
rhythm; the sense of conSonance,
which is the ability to tell what is
more pleasing and what Is less pleas
ing; the sense Of intensity; and mu-
steal memory, or the ability to remam-
her a number Of tones from hearing
them once. Those qualifications are
probably in large measure Inherited,
for very young children sometimes
he : them.-louth's Companion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
7REMORS BLAMED.
FOR JOLT|NC EARTH
FAR OUT Of PLUMB.
EARTHQUAKE YESTERDAY ROCK
ED TERRA F!RMA FRACTION OF
INCH OFF IT'S AXIS NO ONE
HURT BY SHOCK, HOWEVER,

Chicago, Feb An earthquake
that rocked the World one twcnty.tifth
Of ar inch and mys,ihed scientists rs
to its origin registered on the untHer'
slty OF Chicago seismograph ycster.
day 1T 7:23 Q. m. and again at I;32,
Needles were thrown from record
ing machine throughout the county,
windows were ratified on the west
coast, people were shaken from bed,
and while all registering points pro,
nouneed the QuaNe Is the most violent
III years, praCticaliy every estimate OF
its location varied.
The University Of Chicago instll'
mont indicated the shock occurred
approximately 1870 miles rom Chi.
cago. and most other reports agreed
that the tremor started in the Pa
cifc, but estimates of the exact lcca.
ton ranged from the south coast OF
South America to Alaska.
At Denver, the Regis college re
ported a shock greater than that reg
istered AT the time OF the San Fran
cisco earthquake.
The phenomena was explained by
scientists as due to the shifting OF
the oarth's poles or axis, to fit the
new center of rotation after having
got off center" for few moments.
Then. that ii might not sQuak along
on a fiat VII eel" few million tons OF
solid rock, somewhere OFF the west,
ern coast, probably in the bed OF the
Pacific ocean. edged over mlIlimeter
and a half to even things up.
The Andes, along the Pacific coast
in South America, and the chain OF
rccky formations which join the two
continents are continually lifting tall'
ing and sliding over, according TO
biologists and seismograph observers,
A similar lost earthquake &C
Cured in December, 1929. Its origin
was never established, and it was ex
blamed that this was undoubtedly
due to the fact that it occurred in
midocean
Although most OF the reports placed
the shock at q point of the South
American coast, the AllAmerican
cables that there had been no inter
ruption along their cables, extending
from New York to Cuba, through
Colon. down the west coast OF South
America to Valparaiso and across Iht
Andes to Rio de JaneirO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01

Zuppke, George HUFF nor any OF the
other men at Urbana who have 10 90
with the making Of the state Uriyer'
sitv's athletic teams care to discuss,
The nine outlaws" refused TO talk
about the faculty decision yesterday,
but several OF them seemed greatly
relieved that the. are not TO be eX-
PEELED from school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
VOICE or THE PEOPLE

The Voice OF the People" column
belongs to you. It IS especially re-
served for your views on any topic
of interest to the people OF the city
or couuty--without regard to any edf
torial policy Of the paper. The Free
Trader.Journal welcomes your ideas
on the timely issues Of the day, and
will print your contributions to the
Voice Of the People" so long as they
are properly signed with names and
addresses. Names, il desired, will be
withheld from the column. Use the
Voice OF the People" TO tell the
home folks about anything you think
needs telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01
srakeEatSrs Avoid Venom.

Animals which eat snakeS-tne
hedge hog. fox, eagles etc.--neVer
eat the head Of q poisonous snake
according to !. Boyer, whose German
articles on vpnomous snakes is trans
Iotad in the Scientific American.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-01

JAS. DARLING, Auct.
HOOK AND LOCKWOOD, Clerks.