davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
ay hgppA hoYr.

written for The United Press.
New York. March io.-To be oi
not 60 be-that Il the spring suit
question. This season. however
there can he no question about Il:
the suit N 10 be.
The three piece suits head the
vogue of the coming season. There
are such variety of styles this year
that ono wonders Iasl what. consll.
tnieH a suit nowadays. one of the
most prominent types Il the one
featuring the pnlctot or short flar.
Ing jacket. which has Wide sleeves
and N worn open over colorful
blouse or glllet These Jackets are
also used over the one piece frock.
the upper portion of tho frock made
In contracting color from the skirt
aud the lining of the jacket match.
Ing the shade used Ia the blouse.
Gamma red. hennn. grey aud sparrow
canton crcpcs are being featured as
the blouse material for the three
piece suit. cire braid or self toned
embroidery trims most OF the
Jackets Of this unbelted paletot style.
Sleeves are often SLIT from the elbow
10 the wrist allowing the color Of the
blouse 10 show through.
Skirts are made ON slender lines
and are slightly elongated. Glllcts
are often used Instead OF blouscs.
one particularly attractive giilet
worn with blue tricotInc suit Il
made Of white duvetyne with mill.
tary braid effect meeting In points
at the centcr front and buttoning
with tiny silver buttons. These silver
buttons and nail heads form an effec.
tive trimming on many Of the smart
suits and often n complete hardweer
effect Is achieved.
Another popular suit model Is
built ON long waisted lines and is
softly hloused over rather flat fIt.
ling peplum. The short cape worn
with skirt TO match also does suit
luty. An unusual model OF this sort
Ia made OF an imported plaid ma.
Ierial In shades OF violet and orchid /
md it's only claim to trimming IL n
Irayed border NJ the bottom of the
APE and skirt.
Poirret twills. tricotines and tre.
anes are the materials which will
'e most widely used this year. And
or the more dressy occasions taf.
etas and silk navy crepes are seen
With jackets entirely covered with
'yelet embroidery. sink afternoon
md evening gowns have capes to
match. These capes are very simply
made. Two yards Of material, shirred
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
SURPLUS WAR CANVAS USED
TO AID IN ROAD BUILDING

Washington. Marcn ii-Seven mil.
lion square yards Of canvas duck
received by the bureau Of public
roads. United States department Of
agriculture. as surplus war material.
Is now being distributed to state
hienway departments for use in road
construction. A great quantity OF
the material will be used TO protect
concrete roads from the sun while
they are being cured and to protect
from rain cement piled ready for
use on the roads. II will also be
used as tents for road construction
gangs. roofs for temporary storage
houses and garages. and to cover
road machinery in bad weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

lions In the center OF the dinlnl
table. ices and birthday cake with
ncvcnty.two candles. carried out the
color scheme
Place cards were pictures of the
guests. years ago, iIn.types. dasncr'
feotypcs and photos. During the
luncheon. toasts and yeraea gave
Witty repartee. adding TO the enjoy.
ment of the guests.
The afternoon was spent In games
and stories. and quotations from old
authors making Il "a continuous
pleasure from noon until five o'clock
when the guests leaving expressed
congratulations 10 Mrs Major. wish.
Ing her many more such happy
days. She was tho recipient OF
many beautiful little remembrance.
Among those present were the fol.
lowing; Mesdames owsley. Bulkley.
Willis. Edwards. slgmon. Ray. Leon.
ard, Hughes. Fisher. Jennings. Iiar.
per Thompson. Phillips. Roche. l..
d. Major, John Major. Mary Major.
Powers and Miss Elizabeth Powell.
.
Mr.. u. z. Smith has returned
from n two weeks stay on his cattle
ranch at Newlin. Texas.
=
Mlss Mart Hart went 60 Duncan
Thursday morning. where she has
accepted position with La Vogue
establishment.
=
Mrs. Elmer Lewis OF Erick has
been the guest Of Mr.. Hen Levine
md Misses Daisy and Sadie Levine
'or the past week.
3
Mrs. Roy Smith visited friends In
oklahoma City this week.
=.
Mrs. II. y. l.. Morgan has returned
rom Nashville. Tenn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
When you buy SEEDS you buy a promise

A seed keeps its promise at
harvest time. If tomatoes marked
Earliana mature purple, roughly
Shaped-or So-called Golden
Bantam turns out to be horse
corn--then you know that you
failed to buy pure-bred seeds.
You can no more get blue-ribbon
crops from poor seeds than you
can breed Jerseys from scrubs.
Nature simply will not work that
way. Blood will tell -inyar1ably.
in garden seeds. Plant Ferry's.
Exceptional quality is bred into
Ferry's Seeds. This up-breeding
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

of vegetables and flowers has
made Ferry's Seeds the first
choice Of the amateur and pro-
fessional gardener (, so years.
The grandparents fthe Ferry's
Seeds you buy are the pick of the
Ferry 600-acre Stock Seed Farm
and Trial Gardens. Here is con-
stant checking for productivity,
color, flavor; here are made ex-
acting comparisons with high
standards; imperfect plants are
ruthlessly uprooted. Nothing but
the very finest seeds Of every
variety are kept.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

Mrs. A. l.. Thomton. Mira. O. q.
Linn ahd Mrs. Walter Bare viii be
assistant hostesses. Mrs. NJ. J.
Crowley will entertain the club at
the next meeting. Members are.
Mesdames Walter haze. A. ". Car
ter. John Weaver, A. l.. Thornton.
NJ. J. Crowley. J. u. Wade. Arch DE
Bruce. Louis Tyron. Lee Fentress.
o. q. Linn. J. J. DrIscoe and !. s.
Jones.
-
Club Entertained at Bridge.
The '2s Ltd Bridge club was on.
tertaIned on Monday evening In the
home OF Miss Marguerite streeter,
,st Pennsylvania avenue. with Mrs.
l.. G. Wright and Miss Layonia Neal
playing substitute hands. A de.
licious salad course followed the
game. .f
Wins Honor at School.
Harold y. Hayes. son OF Mrs. Wal.
ter White. 52s South Fourteenth
street, who n student In the Tex.
as A. and N. college. won the honor
this week OF representing TIE col.
lege as member OF the Junior
stock judging team at the Fat Stock |
Show 10 be held In Fort Worth,
Texas, next week.
Circle In AlIoay Meet
The Ladies' Social Circle OF tie
church met In an all.
day session on Thursday In the
home OF Mrs. T. Il. Losey. with
eighteen members present and an
excellent spirit prevailing.
The morning hours were spent In
sewing and delicious cafeteria
luncheon. furnished by the members
vas served at twelve o'clock. The
'egular business meeting followed
luncheon and reports from the va.
'ious committees were read, show.
ng the business OF the Circle to be
n a very flourIshing condition. or.
Icers for the coming year were
lected. with Mrs. A. s. Gray being
Iamed president, Mrs. j. A. Rose.
'ice-president, Mrs. r. u. Losey.
ecretary. and Mrs. Jonas Cook. re-.
lected treasurer.
-
Mrs. L. d. Major and Mrs. David
]. Roche entertained at beautiful.
y appointed four course luncheon
'riday. at the home OF the former.
a honor OF Grandma Majors seven.
y-second birthday. the guests being
mited TO her intimate friends and
iembers OF the Major families.
The table decorations were sug- /
estive of st. Patrick's day. with a
lound OF green and white carna- l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Honored With Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. J. B. Baker of Emporia,
Kansas, was honored by her daugh.
ter, Miss Hazel Baker and Miss
Bertha NJ. Jones, who gave a pretty
tea on Saturday afternoon in the
Practice House of the o. c. w.
A color scheme of pink and white
was charmingly carried out in the
decorations of sweet peas and snap
dragon. Presiding at the attractive
tea table were Mrs. A. H. Carter,
Miss Anna Lewis, Miss May Glea-
son and Miss Ruth Dinwiddie, as
sisted by several students from the
classes in cookery The hours were
from 2:30 to $50 o'clock, during
which large number of guests
called
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Bide-A.Wee Club.

Mrs. S. 0. Marrs was hostess to
the Bide-a-Wee club on Wednesday
afternoon when green and white
color note, suggestive of st. Patrick
appeared in the decorations and
was prettily carried out in the de-
licious plate served.
The afternoon was enjoyed with
Forty-two. Mrs. P. c. Stacey will
entertain the club on Wednesday
afternoon March %.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
.SOG@ETY.
By MISS KATE z. REMINGTON
TELEPHONE 2sA
MsssIne Of City Federation.

MessIne Of City Federation.
According 70 announcement III
members Of the City Federatiqu o
womens clubs NET In the City Hal
on Monday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
to hear the reading OF the constIiu
tlon and bylaws, which have beef
recently revised and In which som,
Important changes have been made
The federation II composed OF The
president aud three delegates from
each federated club and with The
officers Of tie city federation form
the voting body OF the organization
Individual club members. either
men or women are eligible to mem
bership on payment OF personal dues
OF one dollar per year.
There are six standing commit.
tees OF three members each. which
constitute the real working body Of
the federation and are known as
finance. civic. education. phIlan.
throplc. program and social
The officers recently elected are:
President. Mrs. II. X. wootten: first
vice'nresIdent. Mrs. II. Il. Marks:
second vice.president. Mrs. q. w.
Austin; recording secretary. MIss
Jennie Vaughn 0'Neill: correspond.
Ing secretary. Mrs. Bertram Harris;
treasurer, Mrs. H. u. Barefoot; audi
tor. Mrs. T. u. Losey: parlIamcn.
tartan. Mrs. II. H. Davenport: secre.
tary OF publicity. Miss Kate Rem.
ington.
Meetings will be held on the first
Monday In each month at 2:sO
o'clock In uae city hall. with the
months OF July and August excepted
Sprosls Elects ori.ers.
Sorosis met or Wednesday after.
noon In the hcme OF Mrs. j. u.
Griffin. ii02 Kansas avenue. aud
very important meeting was held.
this being the time for the adop.
tion OF the new year book, annual
election OF officers. and naming OF
various committees and delegates
for the ensuing year.
The year book was presented and
adopted and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Il. Il.
Davenport; vice-president. Mrs. ]. T.
Aust; recording secretary. Mrs. r.
G. Spinning; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. U. C. Boone; treasurer. Mrs.
Herbert White; parllamentarian. Mrs.
J. II. White; executive committee.
Mesdames X. F. Thweatt T. T.
and J. w. Klinglesmith
committee. Mesdames G.
w. Austin. E. Tignor and II. X.
Wootten.
Club representatives to the city
federation are: Mesdames T. T.
C. B. Hanna. L. Tig-
nor, with Mrs. b. p. Smith. Mrs. p.
G. Spinning and Mrs. +. NJ. Courtney
as alte tes.
Mrs. Il. X. Wootten and Mrs. b.
P. Smith were named as delegates
% the Fifth District Federation !,
meeting, which will be held in Al
Lus some time in April or May. Mrs
&. Tignor and Mrs. ]. II. Griffin
we're named alternates.
Mrs. A. W. Reynolds was elected
o membership in the club. On next
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. r. X.
Nootten will be hostess TO the club
md the lesson will deal with Amer
can boy life as portrayed by Mark
Twain, Booth Harrington and Thomas
Bailey Aldrich.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

One OF the prettIest of the new
silk sport materials is the Thorobrcd
Silk. II has a crepe foundation with
wide chenille stripes IN colors. White
Is the usual background and the
stripes come IN Nile green. rose. blue
and dandelion yellow. There are
other color combinations such a.
henna on a tau foundation aud
orange on corn color.
Lace fans are replacing feather
ones as the spring season advances.
The Russian boot is making lts ap.
pearanco ON Fifth Avenue. It abso.
Continued ON page five.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Mrs. 3. p. Smith, Hostess.

Mrs. B. P. Smith was hostess to
the Forty-two club on Tuesday af.
ternoon at her home, 924 South
Twelfth street. Substitute hands
were played by Mrs. Ed F. Johns,
Mrs. Orin Ashton and Mrs. Will
Dwyer. A dainty salad course closed
the afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
FASHION lips.

Long coats this season are voln.
minous 'and wrap themselves about
the figure like the garb Of monk.
Their sleeves are wide aud capellkc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Tuesday Bridge Club Meet.

The members of the Tuesday
Bridge club were entertained this
week in the home Of Mrs. G. s..
Foster, 7O2 South Seventh street,
with Mrs. P. G. Stacey making high
score at bridge. Following the game
dainty refreshment plate was
served. Mrs. j. l.. Hart will enter
tain the club on next Tuesday af-
iternoon at her home, 923 Iowa ave-
nue..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Informal Dance for Guest.

A delightful informal dance was
given on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. Ben Levine, 1928 Min.
nesota avenue, when he, with his
sisters, Misses Daisy and Sadie Le'
vine lnonored their guest, Mrs. Elmer
Lewis of Erick, Okla.
A dainty luncheon was served
during the evening. Guests for the
occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rice, Misses Ruth and Fannie Mill
err, Effie Campbell, Marjorie Coch-
ran, Margaret and Frances Terrell,
Pace, Kirby, Pinger, Calvert, Hall,
uIeffner, Major, Ecklund, McGehee,
West, Bond, Beeler, Austin and
Erickson. Messrs Hayes, Pound,
Means, Buzzard, Zorbis, Hart, Coch-
ran, Horne, Turner, Campbell, Ven
CELL Ray Nicholson, Erwin, Nix,
Baker, Wilson Bishop and Charles
and Gerald Gowdy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

win Pool, j. c. Rickerts, Charles
Bly, A, Il. Leeds, Raymond Nun
merry. T. T. Griffith and Misses Hazel
Owsley, Ruth Shaw. Lucille Erick-
son and Tishy Buzan.
q
"kudos' and [. 7. o. Entertained.
One of the prettiest parties OF the
week was given on Saturday even
ing b. 80 '"cile Erickson at her
no. ) LA seth Ninth street, hon
oring the members Of the Kudos
and L. T. 0. clubs.
A color scheme of pea green and
lavender was used in the artistic
decorations of the rooms. Bridge
was played early in the evening,
with Miss Kataryn Reynolds max
ing high score and Miss Winnie
Mae Hall receiving the consolation.
Following bridge, dancing was en-.
joyed.
The hostess, assisted by Messrs
Gerald Gowdy, Henry Baker and
Reuben Cochran served a dainty
two course luncheon, in which the
green and lavender color note pre-
dominated. Miss Ruth Shaw will
entertain the clubs on Saturday eve
ming March Is at her home, 1923
Kansas avenue.
Guests for the evening were:
Misses Gerda Eklund, Dorothy De
Bruce, Josephine Driggers, Mary
Major, Winnie Mae Hall, Jessie
Steele, Wynema Hail. Esther Phil
lips, Kathryn Bond, Phoebe Heff-
ner, Kathryn Reynolds, Emma Ba-
ker, Fleta Calvert, Ruth McGehee,
Frances Terrell, Ruth Shaw, Flossie
Mae Catterall, Thelma West, Edna
Bessent Tishey Buzan and Messrs
Henry Baker, Reuben Cochran and
Gerald Gowdy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

the past week. was the annual cluu
luncheon OF MacDowell Music club,
which was given In the homo of
Mrs. U. G. Boone. itis Minnesota
avenue on Saturday. with the fol.
lowing club members m hostesses:
Mesdamcs U. 4. Boone. Bertram
Harris. d. W. Sanford. Tom Peery,
orin Ashton. Erhel Gates Leeds. J..
W. Temptation. G. l.. Meier. T. T.
Montgomery. l.. u. simms. Harmon
Ellis. &. V. Plot. n. n. l.. Morgan.
Misses Ballard. McMIcken. Sparks.
Mays and Lammons. '
The five course luncheon was
served from eight prcttIly decorated
tables, and the color scheme OF
green and white. suggesting the idea
Of s. Patrick. was carried out
through all appointments. and the
centers OF green and white carna-
tIons, place cards. nut cups aud
candles In the same shades gave a
pretty touch OF spring to the occa.
sion.
The following young ladies' In dainty
spring costumes served the lunch.
con: Misses Harriet Sanford. Kath.
ryn Boone. Lillian Lannon's. Jose.
phine Driggers. Audrey Ashton and
Frances Terrell.
Following luncheon and the social
hour the club was called TO order
by the PRECEDENT, Mrs. ]. c. Terrell |
and roll call was answered with |
Current Musical Events" The new
year book was read and adopted aud
the annual election OF officers re-.
suited In the following selection:
President. Mrs. ID. II. Roche: vice.
president. Mrs. J. II. Griffin: secrc.
tary. Mrs. II. G. Antle: correspond.
Ing secretary, Mrs. J. w. owsley;
treasurer. Mrs. II. X. Wootten: critic,
Mrs. George Rice; parlIamentarian.
Mrs. 0rin Ashton; executive com.
mittee. Mesdames J. c. Terrell.
Thomas II. Losey and Miss Isabel
Sparks.
The next meeting of the club will
be held In the home OF Mrs. II. X.
Wootten. S2s South Twelfth street.
=
Goes to National Convention.
DIR. Martha Bledsoe. president OF
he Business and Professional wo.
mems club OF this city. left wednes-
lay evening for Kansas City to at.
end the mid-year executive meeting
If the National Federation OF Bust.
less and Professional Women's
'lubs. which convenes there on
March $40 and IL. II
DR.. Bledsoe goes as a delegate
rom the local club. She will re-
urn by way of 0kmulgee to attend ,
he state convention. which meets ,
here on March 13. Mrs. Edna Mad.
Maddox and Mrs. Katie Gabbam
Ielegates to the state meeting will
DIN her In Okmulgee.
-
,oIf Club at Country Club.
The ladies' Golf club met as usual
m Wednesday afternoon at the
'ounqy club, but owing to the dis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Joint Meeting of Guilds.


On last Monday afternoon in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce,
joint meeting of Circles No. and
2 Of the Presbyterian guild was
held, and at which the annual elec-
tion of officers took place.
DR.. Martha Bledsoe made very
enthusiastic talk to the members,
relative to the building Of the new
church. Officers for the ensuing
year are as follows. President, Mrs.
L. E. Emanuel; vice-president, Mrs.
Bertram Harris; secretary, Mrs. J.
Edwin Pool; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. 0. S. Minnette; treasurer,
Mrs S. P. Lauback; supervisor OF
circles, Mrs. Roy English. 4
a
Meeting Is Postponed.
Circle No. / of the Presbyterian
Guild postponed its meeting, which
should have been held on last Tues
day afternoon, on acrount of the I'M
usual amount of illness among the
members. The meeting will be held
on the first Tuesday in April. lr
= n3
r. r. and G. Club Meet.
The r. r. and G.. club held an in
teresting meeting on Wednesday af.
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter
Baze, 723 Iowa avenue. The club
meets each week and devotes the
hours to needlework. About once
month an evening social meeting
will be held, at which the husbands
of the members will be entertained.
On. Friday evening, March II. a
Of this kind will be held in
the home Of Mrs. A. H. Carter, with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Circle No. 2 will Meet.

Circle No. 2 of tie Presbyterian
Guild will meet next Tuesday after
noon in the home Of Mrs. N Raj
bourn, 62S Kansas avenue, (, when
election Of officers will be in order.
The members are urged to attend
this meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Meeting st. Luke's Guild.

The Women's Guild of st. Luke's
church held very interesting meet
ing on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. De Almond, in the Henderson
apartments.
The meeting was. we'll attended
despite the inclement weather and
the hours were devoted to working
on articles for the bazaar, which
will be held some time near Easter
-
Annual Club Luncheon.
An unusually Interesting evenf of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
Mrs. J. c. Rickerts Entertains.

Mrs. J. c. Rickerts EntertainS.
The wives OF the Rotarians and
several young ladies, who are plan
ming to attend the conference of the
Seventeenth District Of Rotary to be
held in Muskogee on March 80 and
81, were entertained at dinner
Thursday evening in the home Of
Mrs. ]. C. Rickerts, 321 South Fourth
street, and plans for the trip were
outlined and discussed and costumes
to be worn at the Mardi Gras were
decided upon.
Later the ladies we're joined by
the Rotarians and q joint confer
ence was held. Those who intend
making tho trip are: Mesdames
Claude Davis. R. l.. Jones, Jeff VIII
liams, Roy Doss, U. S. Buzan, ]. Edr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

Golf Club at Country Club.
The ladies Golf club met as usual
on Wednesday afternoon at the
Country club, but owing to the dis
agreeable weather they did indoor
cutting, with Mrs. Fred Frey and
Mrs. 0. ]. Hallowell winning the
golf balls for best scores.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11
D. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich.

Buy Ferry's Seeds "at the
store around the corner"
Price 10 cents per paper
and suorth it. Nosvhere else
can you get more food for
your money. Pldnf them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-11

An unusually interesting event of
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
HOME IN TIME TO VOTE

Hans Gilbertson and son Ardine
returned Tuesday from a trip to
Norway, Mr.. Cilbertson old home.
He had been away 30 years. There
was one sister left to visit, besides
more distant relatives. They made
their headquarters at Christiania
Norway, and from there visited Hole
Ringereke, Bergen, Tronjen. They
also visited at Tofte-roog, Sondhard-
land, and saw the relatives Of the
Engelson and Tofte families who sent
greetings across to the relatives
here. On the trip over they landed
at Hamburg, Germany. 1t cost $40
each to enter Germany. At the no.
tel in their honor the American flag
was placed upon their table. They
changed $40 of American money into
German marks and after staying
there four days, riding in an auto
mobile and tipping the chauffeur
and spending money other ways for
pleasure, they reached Norway with
a considerable amount of the German
money left-measuring in bulk. And
M. Gilbertson sill has some Of it
out of (which he has promised
us a mark for a souvenir. The re-
Turn trip was made by way Of Scot
I'D and England. Head tax was
also collected on entering Sweden
and Norway.
Siyard Carlson and Miss Edith Or
vik Of Norway accompanied the Gil
bertson party to Grand Marais. They
7Il seek work in this country.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
aven was heard occasionally.

raven was heard occasionally.
A distressing thing is to note the
great number of partridge which are
killed along the highways in the
north country by automobiles. Game
Warden SAVIOR, who was our pilot and
cook on this trip, estimates the num-
Der SO destroyed this season in the
thousands.
A very interesting feature of the
trip was the evidence everywhere of
the work Of beaver, an animal which
has become very. abundant under pro-
lection of the law in a few years
time. Their dams and lodges are
met with frequently, and the engin-
eering work of these Industrious ami
mails is an important factor in navi-
eating these waters by canoe. The
damage they do is evidently exag-
gerated, and their value in the fur
market is very great. The trapping
which is permitted in that region
under the restrictions of the law
seems to constitute one of the i'm
portant industries of the region.
We are admoniShed to See Amer
lea First" ] would suggest new
slogan for Minnesota people. Before
seeing the rest of America, "See
Cock County First"