davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

over again, in strange world, with
entirely different standards for meas
uring men.
Roosevelt cut his eve teeth i'm pOlit
icai leadership in the corrupt ma.
chine-run legislature of New York. lie
could not have chosen a more thor
Ough school for instruction in the hid.
don, muddy springs of parties and pol
itics. His experience at Albany put
realism INTO his idealism and made
the academic reformer over into the
most intensely practical politician we
have had in the presidency.
He decided at the outset to act in
each Office as if it was to be the last
that ne ever would get, and for nearly
IL years after he left the legislature
Roosevelt could not have been
elected to anything In the boss-ridden
state Of New York. For a long time
he was "shelved" on the civil service
commission at Washington, until q re-
form mayor of New York appointed
him on the four-heased police commits
sion; but it was soon single-headed so
FAR as the public could see, and that
head was full of teeth for police graft
crs and lawbreakers. At thirty-eight
the most he could ask of the Repub-
lican politicians, with any hope of get
ting ii. was the assistant secretaryshiD
Of the navy. The entire administration
sighed with relief when at last he went
OF to lead his Rough Riders.
In five months he was back from
Cnba i'm the far more troublesome role
q q popular hero. The New York ma
chine was in such sore need of a good
name to pull it through the pending
election that IT met him at the wharf
and humbly laid at his feet the Repub-
iican nomination for governor. But in
the governorship, he realized the worst
fears Of Boss Plat that he harbored,
rs the boss naively wrote him, "vari-
Gus altrulstic IDEAS" and that he was
~ little loose on the relations Of capt.
tel and labor, on trusts and cOmbna-
lions and the right of n man
to run his own business in his own
way"
The only thing to do with this wild
engine was to turn the switch and
shurt ii on to the side track of the
vice presidency. Roosevelt loudly pro-
tested that he wanted 10 be reelected
governor. And while Plat was trying
70 push him on to the national ticket,
Mckinley and Hanna just ms earnestly
tricd 10 push him back on TO Platt
The Republican national convention
rose up and roared his nomination,
Dinsing him, in spite of himself, upon
the tide that Ied to fortune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Long In Public Life.

! .:'Uncie Joe" Cannon's announced in
tentlon TO retire from service In con-
gress at the expiration Of his present
term. completing forty-six years In the
house. has called attention to the
length Of service OF other house men,
bers.
Burton Of Cleveland and Long
worth Of Cincinnati are the veterans
OF the ohio delegation, each now serv-
ing his ninth term. The Clevelander,
however, in addition, has served one
term of six years In the senate.
Tess, Of Yellow Springs. is serving
his fifth term; Cooper of Youngstown
and Kearns of Bavaria, their fourth !;
and Cole OF Flndlay, Foster of Ath-
ems, Moore of Cambridge, Murphy Of
Steubenville. Stephens, of Cincinnati
and Thompson Of Defiance, their Sec
ond. The others are all frst-termers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Tone Producer for Violin

It is said that a modern violin, OF
any ordinary make, can be converted
into the equivalent Of q Siredlvarius,
or other violin Of Italy's golden days
Of string-instrument making, by the
attachment to 1t of newly invented
tone producer. The device, according
to On illustrated article in the March
Popular Mechanics Magazine, is ap-
plicable to any kind Of string instru-
ment. Is made of specially prepared
wood, and Is so constructed that 1t
conforms to the shape of the instru-
ment to which 1t is attached.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Alma Decker raised his barn last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Goodenough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dickinson and two
children of Mt. Pleasant called on the
latters parents, b. Dickinson's, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Loomis were in
Riverdale Saturday evening.
Arlie Ingram and Otto LOOMS
were in Riverdale Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. Myers who has been in
Detroit for some time returned home
last week. Her two daughters who
reside there came with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Nonemacher and
children, also Mrs. w. Myers and
Beatrice Nash were in Riverdale.
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Freed visited in
Elwell, Sunday.
Donald lyman is working in Ian
sing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

Try Record want al and get big
results.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

.THEODORE ROOSEVELT was the
X most popular of all our presi-
dents. With the exception of Lincoln,
ms was the raclest, the most interest
ing character that we have had In
the presidency.
Yet he was born apart from the null
titude whom he led and he might have
lived and died n stranger To the masses
of his countrymen but for one thing:
flc had not the health TO enjoy the
life of ease which opened to him at his
birth. Roosevelt had to fight for his
very breath in his gasping, asthmatic
childhood.
Finally he took postgraduate
course III physical culture In the wild
West, where the ''four-eycd tenderfoot"
had TO fight the battle of his youth all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

As n nearly all suits the skirt is
straight and plain in this model. As
pictured il is shorter than Tie lcugh
approved hy fashionahles the yo,mg T.
American women do not take kind s.
to longer skirts. and this suit offer
them compromise. The GOA, IS cf
I'm true Nmono style with short sleeves
IN ono with the body. longthcnel hy
long, naring sleeves. set on. They are
finished with narrow band of cm
broidory, corresponding with a wide
band thar makes rich adornmcnt for
the bottom of the coat The most in
tcrestiug style point I'm the model is
IT'S clever scarf-collar. with long ends
passing under embroidered rcvcrs and
finished with handsome tasscls that
bear ont IFS Chinese character.
II +. D.
E<Hv OIZkS7a Ia
q q
ooTnloHr ~ vtsTEvN NEvsPTls uNcA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
BRECKENRIDGE

The marriage of Miss Elsie Nc
Kenzie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Mckenzie, and Clair Smith,
son of j. l.. Smith, both of Emerson
township, was quietly solemnized on
Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist
parsonage at Ithaca by Rev. +. C..
Fistler, in the presence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Martin of Breckenridge
who accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcleod and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Myers went to
st. Louis, Sunday afternoon, to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Fred Corey.
Mrs. Catherine Pctcrman and Miss
Susan Zubler of Saginaw ntotored
here Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. III. j. Zublcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas Of Ed
more and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Mcdler
Of Alma spent the day Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Anna Sabn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Wertz motored
to Bay City, Sunday, to spend the
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Curtiss of Brant
visited his brother and wife, DR.. and
Mrs. ID. A. Curtiss of this place Sun
day.
Mrs. c. X. Zuker and baby boy
spent the week end with her mother
at Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. l.. Hodge motorcd
to Flint, Friday, to visit their child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hodge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jakcway, a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Richardson and
two children and Misses Lilah and
Nclia Pearce of Grand Rapids mo-
tored here Sunday to spend the day
with their mother, Mrs. +. A. Pcarcc.
Miss LYDIA Bodfsh, nurse in n
Detroit hospital, spent Mothers day
with her mother, Mrs. Emma Bod
fish, of this place.
Chester Davis of Detroit came Sat
urday evening to spend Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.. X. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eldred of
Harbor Springs, motorcd here Fri
day to spend few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Eldrod
and Mr.. and Mrs. b. +, IIohc and 9TH
or relatives.
Mrs. Grant Kline, Mrs. L. l.. Bald
win, Mrs. o. G. Colthorp, Mrs Will
Kcan, Mrs l.. A. Howe, Miss Bertha
Sexton, Mrs. w. f. Dagnault Of
Breckenridge, and Mrs. Earl Guthrie
of Ithaca motored to Edmore, Thurs
day to spend the day with Mrs. Clyde
Thomas.
Lloyd Sexton and wife of Detroit
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Joslyn Of
Elm Hall spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Sexton, of
this place.
Miss Emma Rowland of Alma
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hicks of Alma
called on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. 7. Shafer, Sunday evening.
Mrs. II. w. Stillman was called to
Illinois, Thursday, by the death of
her uncle.
Miss Ada Mcleod of Grand Rapids
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcleod
The funeral Of Mrs. VIM. Gary was
held Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Oren Bailey, Rev. II. W. Still
man officiating. Interment was made
in the Breckenridge cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson and
son, Charles, and daughter, Emma,
motored to Flint Saturday to visit
their son, Fay Anderson, and get ac-
quainted with their new grandaugh-
ter, Virginia Irene.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Edmonton Has a ousher.

A new gas well north of Edmonton,
Alberta, Is gushing ut rate of 49,
100000 cubic feet day and the roar
Of the gas can be heard at a distance
OF fifteen miles. Men working In the
vicinity have TO wear masks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
One Of Worlds Great Rivers.

The mouth Of the Ycnisei is only
open for few weeks in the year. One
Of the largest rivers in the world, the
fenisei, which flows into the Arctic
sea at leniseisk, is in its lower reach
es four or five miles wide.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
One ConsoI alton.

All theories Of life beyond the grave
are In one respect CHEEKY. There is
no belief In the existence Of cost
OF living problem I'm the hereafter
Louisville Courler-Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Copyright. 1899. by James Morgan.I
THE STRENUOUS LIFE

1s5s-oct. 27, Theodore Roosc-
welt born in New York
city.
18e0-Graduated from Harvard.
1882-4-Member Of New York
legislature.
16e4-6-A ranehman at Medora,
NJ. q.
98e-95-Member Of national civil
service commission.
1e95-7-Member OF New York po-
lice commission.
f8o7-9-Assistant Secretary Of
the navy.
16oS-ColoneI Of the Rough
Riders in Cuba.
100000 - Governor OF New
York.
190O-Elected Vice President.
1o01-Sept. IL took the oath In
Buffalo as the twenty-fifth
president, aged forty-two.
1994--Novembcr, elected presi-
dent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

The kind you ought to use, when you
ought 10 have it. that is when you real
ly need il. We have contracted the
habit of satisfying all our customers.
Our work as n business getter is of the
highest quality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
Many Like This
-
in Bemidji
Similar Cases Being Published in
Each Issue

The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily in Bemidji. It
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Jacob Brown, proprietor Of har-
ness shop, LOG Third St., Bemidji,
says: Twas feeling pretty much out
Of sorts because of trouble with my
kidneys about six years ago. These
organs were irregular. in action, but
my worst symptom was backache. My
back just panied all the time, morn
ing and night. I would wake up in
the morning with my back stiff and
lame and it was in that condition all
day long. When stopped at my
work or turned suddenly, / got a
sharp pain in my kidneys that hurt
dreadfully. Sometimes when l got
down, it was about all could do to
get up again. One day my attention
was called to Doan's Kidney Pills, so
1 lost no time in getting supply. !
used only two boxes of this medicine
and it cured me. Up to this day, l
have had no return Of my former all
.rnents." 60c, at. all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. "
Advertisement. .1,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
this WOMAN
AGAIN ENJOYS
FINESrH HEALTH
A Message of Hope and Cheer
For Every Failing Woman Is
Contained in Statement OF
Esteemed Minneapolis Resi-
dent.

"I'm just delighted with Tanlac,
it has done more for me than
ever expected" said Mrs. Frank kriz,
1925 Forty-Seventh avenue south,
Minneapolis. MINI.
For. years I was in critical health
and in the past year especially, seem
ed to be failing rapidly. All of my
troubles started with my stomach and
from that my whole system seemed
to become involved.
"When took my first dose Of Tan
lac wad as sick and miserable as
any human being could be and am
certainly rejoiced at the remarkable
change this medicine has made in
my condition. It has benefited me
in every way and am just ike a
different person now. I am convipc-
ed the equal of Tanlac has never beer
made" 80.
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Co., and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
ISLAND LAKE FAMILY
: q. LOSES HOME IN FIRE

The W. H. Whelan family of Is
land Lake suffered terrible loss last
Friday night when their home and
store burned to the ground. Moth
ing was saved from the store and
postotfice and very little from the
house.
Fortunately no lives were lost and
no one injured except John and Will
lie Whelan whose cheeks were
burned.
The fire started on the roof in the
center. of the house about IL p. m.
and at IL everything was lost.
The family had retired early and
was sleeping soundly. The alarm
was given by John Whelan who awoke
and found his room and bed ablaze
The fire spread rapidly owing to the
high wind, forcing the inmctes, to run
into the street in their night clothing.
The men of the village turned out
in a few minutes but could save moth
ing. The piano was gotten as far as
far as the door, but had to be aban-
doned because of the smoke and
fiames:i
Mrs. Whelan and daughter Olivia
Roy are still suffering from the shock
of the fire and exposure to the cold.
The people in and around Island
Lake are providing clothing and shell
ter for the destitute family. They
have also started new home which
will be made Of logs and situated
near their former home.
A basket social and dance will be
given at Pleasant Valley. Consolidat-
ed school for the benefit Of Mr.. and
Mrs Whelan and family Saturday
Feb. Is. Any other help will be
greatly appreciated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
Too Much for AirpIane.

Efforts to make use Of airplanes
for the purpose Of assisting in the ef-
forts to scale. high mountains have
not been attended with any great sue
cess. In the Alps the varying condi'
tons of the snow surface has been a
serious detriment to making landings
and getaways" Again, on heights
above 1900 feet the rarity of the
air begins to, affect the steering and
control of an airplane. At 10000
feet, pilots say, control for landing is
doubtful and at still higher levels 1t
is impossible. OF course, planes have
climbed to more than $4,000 feet with
the pilots kept alive by oxygen. But
these have been straight up and down
achievements. y This Is largely why
the airplane idea has been given up
on Mount Everest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
CENTENARY OF FIRST
BISHOP OF MINNESOTA
CONTINUED from Page -

(COnLlnue0 from rage
hardships through which men of ordi-
nary strength could not have lived.
Seeing the evils arising from mall
administration of Indian affairs, he
sought to bring about better methods,
and when, despite the efforts of him.
self and those who wrought with him,
the Indians became aroused, he labor
ed first to prevent an open outbreak
and later to mollify its effects.
During all these experiences Bisf-
op Whipple was to the Indians their
champion in negotiations with the
spiritual adviser and leader, their
government, often their physician OF
dentist or nurse, seeking by all means
to win and hold their trust and conf
dence.
Probably the Northwestern Indians
never had a wiser or more powerful
champions. His fight against injustice
to the red men was unremitting and
effective. He sought to aid the In
dian by bringing influence to bear in
high places. TIE laid their needs be-
fore the House of Bishops Of his own
church and advocated their claims be-
fore the government authorities at
Washington. His fame spread to all
parts Of America and abroad. Once,
when he was on visit to England,
Queen Victoria sent for him to bade
him tell her about his life with the
red men in the wilds of America.
Bishop Whipple was in his Goth
year at the time Of his death. In his
later years, following the appoint
ment. Of q bishop coadiutor of. Min
nesota, the Venerable bishop let go
much of the active administrative
work Of the diocese. But he contin-
ued his interest in the affairs of the
Indians and also gave his personal at
tention to the conduct of the several
schools and other institutions which
The, had founded at Faribault.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
Has a Right to. Bite.

What shall be the penalty for a sto.
len kiss? Froude tells Of a celebrated
case three-quarters Of a century ago,
to-wit: "In 1887 Mr.. Thomas Savar-
land brought an action against Miss
Caroline Williams, who had bitten q
piece out Of his nose for his having
tried to kiss her by way Of joke. The
defendant was acquitted and the judge
laid it down that When a man kisses
a woman against her will she is fully
entitled to bite his nose if she 50
pleases.' milwaukee, Sentinel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
FEDERAL CROP STATlSTICIAN =:
MANAGES REPORTING SERVICE
(BY limited. PreSal

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. ia
j. Sarraut, who for the past seven
years has served as statistician in
this state for the federal bureau of
markets, today takes charge Of the
state federal crop reporting service
for Illinois. His headquarters will
be at Springfield. -r. -. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15


1t is whispered that the governor
will name within the next few days a
state banksexaminer to succeed S. E.
Duea: who recently resigned to enter
private business. and the whispers
further say That the appointment may
60 to Oscar Smith at present commits.
sioner of Immigration. In that event
A. G. (Doc.l Rutledge,, now assistant,
might be made commissioner.
Andrew J. Volstead, whose fame
extends to wherever men look upon
the moon when it shines, will seek re-
election but appears TO be in for
tough time Of it. 1t will be remember
ed that two years ago re was elminat-
ed at the primary election. Then fol-
lowed his court case against Kvaic
and his candidacy followed, the cleo
ton being won after strenuous efforts
on the part of his friends Newspa-
pers in his district are commenting OH
his lack Of popularity in his home
territory. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
MINNESOTA oPTOMETRISTS -.
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

St. Paul, Feb. z15.--Four hundred
optometrists are attending the 21st
annual convention of the Minnesota
Association of Optometrists which
opens here today. The convention
lasts four days, ,@'H| 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE AT
PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL

There will be benefit dance Sat
urday evening, February, Is in the
consolidated schooikouse at Pleasant
Valley for the w. H. Whelan family,
who lost their store and home by fire
last Friday evening. A large attend
ance is urged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
> AZaN s.5. "
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS H.
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

TANTED--A man to do chores or
farm, a man that can milk cows.
Price $15 per month. Call at Nc
Nobb's this evening or call j. j.
.Inkinson. 2t2-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
R, & w, COMMISSION HEARS
CREAM SHIPPERS COMPLAINTS
(By United PresSl

st. Paul, Feb. 15.-The Minnesota
Railroad and Warehouse commission
today heard pleas of the Minnesota
cream shippers to equalize inter and
interstate rates. - .":; +" ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
PHARMACISTS ATTENDING
III HTHREE-DAY CONVENTION

Minneapolis, Feb. 15.-The Mime
sofa State Pharmaceutical associa-
ton opened a three-day convention
here today. Edward A. Grochar Of
Duluth is president. of the associa-
ton. No.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA
FARMERS MEET At FARIBAULT
(By United Press)

(By Unlted PFeSSJ
Faribault, Mimi, Feb. 15.-Dele-
gates from % counties are in Fari-
bault today to attend the annual con-
vention of the southeastern Mime
sofa Federal Farm Bureau fedora
ton which opens here today. The
conference lasts two days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
HASTINGS TO BE RETURNED
w.. TO FACE FARGO CHARGE
<By United Prsss)

Sacramento, Calf, Feb. ia
warrant of rendition for the extradi-
'dition Of John j., Hastings, former
secretary Of the North Dakota Nom
partisan league, wanted in Fargo on
an embezzlement charge, probably
will be issued today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
w. e. Gl..'
.N'.
Tvvoatl0fh /
c|!ssfHry J
81, s:ll; ;i; s-;;s;:g -.
E&HE .jC'l - 80 $500.
klDl1O0
Long On The Gossip.

80 Long On The 0osslp.
According to one authority, the up
per class II women Of China give lit
TIA attention to serious affairs, spend
i'm most of their time in gossiping
and rambling. Where have we heard
that word ".gossipiqg before?
r You Tell EN-. -
-. He Learned 1t At Home.
The fourth grade pupil was being
asked by the teacher to name ten
great leaders Of men. He started out
the list by naming his own mother
and finished it with the names of nine
other women.
The Lad Was Wise.--
4 Sad Experience.
A man who has been through a
number Of severe earthquakes de-
clares that nothing is quite SO upset
ting as the discovery hat his wife
has been eating crackers in bed.
Amt 1t A Fact?-
Notice To Women.
One who ought to know declares
that people should never argue with
fool. Someone may overhear the
argument and be unable to tell which
is the fool. T.;
- Moral: Don't Argue
Ford Is Right Again.
Henry Ford. recently said that any
men't life is failure without change.
Wen say that Henry is right and If
we had his change We would think
everything was rosy. In these times
it takes plenty Of change and not only
the smaller denominations.
Even Change Is Welcome
Facts And Near Facts.
It is rumored that in certain parts
of Central Africa the young society
girls never go about with their golasll-
es unbuckled. -
Less than one dollar per year is
spent by the natives of Central Amer
lea on the purchase Of fur overcoats.
If cut regularly, finger nails and
whiskers will continue growing foS
years.
The current in the Mississippi
river within two miles Of it's mouth
flows toward the Gulf of Mexico.
AHcEe are dpP6<SHtAy oAc Auuuieu
million people in America who think
that somebody is trying to do them.
There are close to 5000 people in
Bemidji today who would like to have
better motor car this summer.
Read the Auto Edition.
Diplomacy and Tact.
Our idea Of a first-class diplomat
is the man who can give his wife en-
electric washing machine and make
her forget that it was an automobile
that she wanted.
WHAT'S Your Idea?-
Work Works Wonders.
Occasionally we run across q man
who wants to clean UP the world, but
nine times OUT Of ten he would be
better employed at cleaning the snow
off his own sidewalk.
We Have No Sidewalk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
More Dwelling Houses.

There was, q decided increase in the
construction Of dwelling houses in this
country during the first ten months Of
1921, accordngto information obtained
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-15
OPEN BIDS FOR REFUNDlNG
=. BONDS 70 RETIRE DEBTS
(By United Press)

VBy UH1t1u EreSSJ
Williston, N. D., Feb. 15:-County
commissioners Of Mckenzie county
will open bids today for $150,000 re-
funding bonds issued for the retire
ment Of outstanding warrants. The
bonds run for period of 15years.