davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
STATE TAX ON SOFT
DRINKS is PROPOSED
MEASURE INTRODUCED TAX
ING SYRUPS AND NEAR BEER
TO PAY FOR FREE BOOKS.

A measure imposing tax on soft
drink syrups manufactured in Georgia
or shipped into the state and on near
beer drinks, the proceeds from which
will be used to purchase free text
books for school children of the state,
has been introduced by Senator, III.
Bovkln of the Twenty-ninth district.
1t is stipulated in the bill that money
raised by the measure shall be turn
ed over to the county boards OF edu-
cation on the same basis as school
money is now allotted the boards, and
is to be used ein buying text books to
be given free to school children. The
bill is so framed that the tax will be
paid by manufacturers.
The bill places a tax on each gallon
Of syrup. In other words, If gallon
will make 100 five-cent drinks, at the
rate of one-quarter of a cent drink
the tax would be Is cents on the gal
lon OF syrup.
Tax All Syrups.
81 have included provision making
this tax apply to all syrups shipped
into the state just like the gasoline
tax now applies to all gasoline shipped
into the state" Senator Boykln sad;
Syrup manufactured in the state will
be taxed at the plant where manutact-
ured. Each gallon OF syrup must bear
label showing that the tax has been
paid This plan will prevent the tax
falling on the consumer, as the tax
will be so small that the retail dealer
cannot add it conveniently to the price
of fve-cent drink. The government
tax on such drinks has been dropped
since the last session of the legislature.
These drinks are luxuries, and it is
sound democratic principle that luXu-
ries should bear their share of the tax
es, and they should be taxed first be-
fore necessities are taxed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
SCIENTISTS TO SPY
ON EARTHQUAKES
PERFECTING INSTRUMENT TO
DETECT EARTH TREMORS.
PREDICT SECOND QUAKE.

A group of scientists are working in
California to adapt the device known
as the Submarine detector," used with
such great success in the world war, to
give warning of earthquakes, and Pro-
lessor Bailey Wills, geologist of Lee
land University is authority for the
statement that it won't be long before
it will be impossible for earthquakes
to sneak up on us.
Professor j. A. Anderson, at the Mt.
Wilson observatory, near Los Angeles,
has perfected a machine which will
give warning hours in advance of a
second Charleston earthquake, another
Pompeii, or return engagement of the
San Francisco disaster. Anderson says
that he is aiding DR.. H. o. Wood in
perfecting an earthquake detector, but
that he has nothing definite enough to
warrant publication
Earth's Crust Is Under Strain.
"There will be another earthquake
in California" says DR.. Wills. 1T will
come in the course of the accumula-
ton of the elastic strain on the earth S
crust, due to its movement and I'M
equal distribution of mass. The earth
quake will occur between 1880 and
1910, but not before the frst-named
date"
Just as the details of the submarine
detector are secret SO does the
earthquake instrument continue to be
shrouded in mystery. 1t is thought,
however, that the vacuum tube ampli-
fer, which is used to magnify sounds
on the radio te1eDhone is mart Of the
apparatus. The earthquake detector is
to gather earthquake vibrations, and
the vacuum tube ampliher will mag
Nifty these sounds so that scientists can
study them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Oldest White Man in The World
Dies at Age 1874 Years in Kentucky

with whom he had made his home
since he lost his own place through
the foreclosure of a mortgage several
months ago.
He was said to have been born If:
Tennessee on Sept. 3, 1888, the son OF
Samuel She'll gunmaker.
ered'' about four years ago JINGLE
Tohn. it is said, had led a secluded life
in the mountain country, but since
then he had travelled considerably, ex-
hibiting himself at state fairs.
In 1919 he took his first airplane
ride. On his visits to cities Uncle
John told newspaper nterviewers that
he remembered once of having seen
Daniel Boone. and that he recalled the
general mourning that followed the
death OF George Washington. He said
he was too old to enlist in the Mexi-
can war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Head of United States Economics
Bureau Solves Many Vexatious
Problems for Women Folks.

The problem of how to prevent the
undercrusts of custard and berry pies
from becoming soaked and soggy, and
how to develop a doughnut OF low
fat absorption just now is engaging
the attention Of the best housekeeper
in America. And this best housekeeper
in America is bachelor.
The studies of pastry making which
have been conducted by him have re-
suited in the discovery of many facts
of practical value to the housewife. 1t
has been shown, for instance, that the
recipe used, the method of mixing and
handling the dough and the baking
temperature affect the quality OF the
crust far more than does the kind OF
fat. That is the latest and most I'M
portant discovery in the pie world, or
will be until the best method OF pre-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
VANY FARM PRODUCTS ARE FAVORED IN TARIFF LEGISLATION
A Spectacular Drop
In Imports of Gold

WASHINGTON, D. CA spec
tacular drop in gold imports during
May to less than 100000 has
helped ease the prospect Of initiation.
The amount of money on deposit
with leading banks is we'll estab-
lished above the $1l,000,000,000
mark, which it crossed recently,
and because of the lessened demand
for loans interest rates have shown
a further tendency to soften during
the week.
Still cheaper money is in prospect.
The suggestion this week of the
San Francisco reserve bank that it
lower its rediscount rate to 4 per
cent-thereby touching a low rec
ord for the movement-probably
will result in the course of few
weeks in lower rediscount rates at
eastern reserve banks and indirect
1y tend to enhance the value of
high class bonds, which are still
steadily on the upgrade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Bird and Beast Of Every
Tribe on Modern Ark

HONOLULU.-A modern ark.
freighted with representatives of
most of species of birds and beasts
that accompanied Noah, was in
port for a weeks stop, en- route
from Newcastle, Australia to the
United States. The floating menag-
erie-the freighter Westenshaw-
was under charter of E. S. Joseph,
animal dealer, who said he expected
to sell the animals to circuses and
municipal ZOOS.
Some of the animals aboard the
vessel included lynx, thirty kanga-
roos, bears, wombats and wallabies.
The thousands of birds included
Australian eagles, parrots, crows,
cockatoos, parrakeets and other
specimens, many of which are rare.
in the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Funeral Was Attended by One son go
Years of Age and Another of 20.
Lived Secluded Life for Years.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Among the
many mourners at the funeral OF I'm
Gle" John Shell, 1874 years old, were
his two sons, William, aged 90, and
Albert, 20. 1t became known here to-
dav. when news was received that the
Oldest white man in the world had
died July g at his home at Greasy
Greek. Albert is the offspring OF
second marriage. Uncle Johns first
wife, who is said to have been two
years his senior, having died about
ten ago.
The aged man retained full posses
sion OF his faculties to the last and
discussed his funeral arrangements
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Creech
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Dead Woman
Rises in Her Coffin

NEW YORK, N. Y.-An hour
after she had been prepared for
burial today Mrs. Rebecca Senpz
sat up in her coffin,
Physicians summoned the wo-f
mans children and relatives this af-
ternoon and at 5 o'clock after she
suffered a paralytic stroke she was
pronounced dead.
Ice was packed about her body
and candles were lighted. Neigh
bors who came in to console the
woman's children were gathered
about the coffin, when the body
stirred. Mrs. Senpz sat up and ask
ed for drink.
Physicians said tonight that she
would recover..,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
Bill to Move County Site
Of Calhoun Passes House

A bill introduced by Representative
]. s. Cowart to change the county site
of Calhoun county from Morgan to
Arlington, in accordance with the re-
suit of an election held some time
ago, has passed the house and IS now
before the senate. Opponents OF re-
moval did not make a fight on the
measure, but committee of Morgan
citizens are in Atlanta making an Ell
fort to defeat the bill in the senate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
|1lrls, You Can't Wear
Mems Apparel in Zion
'uge Sign Board Contains Biblical
Quotation and Warning.

| IION, lll;-A giant bulletin board,
E,, U' erected along the principal high
% through Zion, will announce to
Ee,. world that women can not foist
ID ra,stIVes on the city of Zion in mems
h, o" 3 OF the fair sex who venture
nI T ZION i. clad in male raiment are not
4 Ia HaDIe to arrest for violation of
y ooiiulhance, but are also likely to be
h 'oped IN a blanket and rushed to
E,o ane sign board will contain a Bible
In 'a ,.;}, and a warning. The quota
h. WI" VII, be from Deuteronomy 22::5:
erts;n woman shall not wear that which
! an r,,t unto a man, neither shall
|bosopou.l on woman's garment: For
Inins gGscr doeth these things is an alb
'''''h unto Jehovah, thy God"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-18
ENTIRE FOREST IS
EATEN BY CATERPILLARS

ten NINA ~ Sask.-Caterpillars have
/ XIII; % square miles of forest in
greepp ping district near here. Scarcely
+esent. ieat remains and the district
inter soo sne stark appearance of a
eie' forestry officials said.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

nee 31 bsindsn, Sic I'M nbr anfaflst,
Gs tat urS leDr leib, bdb mtr d ptels
unierelr ffleinen nnb grDben 6ren1loe
I'M leHten 5amStag erlttdniden mllbzz
ten, ia per(dieoene oer 6ilm8 ni9t
tsht5eittiig eingetrofen mare11. Mtr
1neroen bsr{llden, bie8 an nddften
jgnmstag miieber gni3un1aden, b1rd
8Drfubrnm eines gut oiasgemdblten
BrogrammS n1lterbalteroer nrof lebrz
retder giln18, Sic ptr nns POI. Scr
19taatsuniperiiitdt BON Minneiota eez
itdert baben. MDlen Ste It'd mteoer
jung llnb frob fiiblen, 10 fommea 9te
.nno nebmen Ste fen on Der Greuoe
SET .Rleinen. STE Bilber finb TN
tterrel1ant, unterbalteno nno belebreno
fir Sung urb alt.
Ser yDrige fur eine gelnnge Utter
balturw,
Mbb. SanG =. 8Dulo.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
sooesfdQe.
Hrau 9Drptbea 8aarih.

SIM Nlter bon 70 Sabren "a Tagen
peritarb letten Trettagnadmtttag i'm
9etme ibreS 9obneS, gilbert Baarl6,
tn Birb SSlano, Brau Dorotbea
8aarib, mel6e mebr als 40 Sabre tn
Seem nlm gepobnt bate. Nlter8z
l6md6e ur6 Sic bamtt perbunoenen
Be9letterl6etnumgen batten ibren Sob
I'M @efolge. Die Beritorbene, gez
borene Dorotbea &nebn, mar IN
Serbtb, 9robins Branoenburg,
Deutl6lano am 4. Nprtl l843 gez
boren nno fam I'M Sabre 1868 NIT
ibren @ltern mad Nmertfa, Ste it6
bier In Stem nlm nlm nteoerlteben.
SIM barauffolgerben Sabre perebez
lidte fie ft6 NIT Trte0rt9 Bilbelm
Baarid, Der ibr por einigen Sabren
TN To0e boranging. Sm Sabre
1900 uberiiebelte sic Bamtlie nod
8tro SSla1b, no ft6 SER 8aari6. IN
baS Mablengefddft begab, ,nno no ote
gerlforbene bi8ber l1nnnterbro6en gez
tpobnt bat. @S D11roen ibr 8 &inoer
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

EaM.W MuABAEE EHLNS
brei Milionen Dollars IN Sic Bege
geleitet, 6amit bem bentiden Bolfe
iein teueriter 8eiib, iei1le 5off1lnrg
ifilr Ste s3nfunft, erbalten bletbf- letne
Ginoer, letne Sltgenb.
Die Gtnlen0ung bon Beitrdger1
lonte, ga oas 3iel Der Gampagne nod
lance nidt .erretdf 1T nno tie benz
nd6it gum Nbidllb gebra6t neroef1
mub, nt6t ldnger ~per50gert neroen.
$50 lofale SilfSorganiiationen ni6t
belteben, ipllten Betfrdige aoreiliert
tperoen an S3,pOO,O00 G%ampaign,
German Gbilo Seeding, 20 5outb
Imelftb @treet, Ybilaoeolpbta, Ba.,
unb @eloanneiiungen ausgeItent mer=
sen auf Ibe Dropioent Site ato Iruf
Company Of Bbilaoelpbta, 5realnrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
,,sprinatime" nadte @Dde..

Inter SEN MnIpiaien hes Stem him
Iurnpersins mirb nddlte ISOLDE, an
IL. nno II. Scat, u9prtngttme etne
@omDbtie NIT @eiang lno 5an3 tn 3
often, 3ur MuffiiDrnng selanger,
SIN Il. gft finoer pir etne rM1ar6t
|Oras Dartn," Ste gu @bren bon BNrts=
cina Dean'S 5mansisitem @ebnrtS=
tage gegeben mirb. Sran @lftns,
cine ldon beiabrte Game, mtro gebe<
ten, Sic @e{9idte Ser Borfabren Brt8z
|eila's gu er5dblen. Sn 9cetre.2, oes
|erlten NfteS mtrb nnSI etne Doppellz
bo6aeit I'M Sabre 1868 geaetst. Die
BrQnte ionen eine grobes Mitgiff e.
balfkn, famS Sic Gltern ibnen Ste Mdrz
ner auSmdblen biirfen. 9o betratet
Bri8cella Bremlter etne11 retden Bo=
TONER, Som 6tgginS nno Hrtmrpie
|5tan6tib SEN iunsen Grfnoer Sad
Wainmrigbt. Da8 96iflal 5etgte
ii6 ni6t lebr giitig, benn Sod UNI
BrtScela fino es, Ste ii6 IN 2tebe gu
getan iino.
s3u Beginn bes 2. glfteS erl6eint
mie6erum sic. alte Brau @lfinS, 0ie
tn ibrer Grabbing fortfdbrt. ,9cene
2 3eigt oie@elben Tamilien I'M 1888.
Die fleine Yriscilla nne Sad er{6et=
men I'm Sitter BON 10 Subren. 3as
fletne Mdbden 1agt, bab lte Sad bet
raten nitro, aber aud tn bielem 8an
geben Sic 8ini6e m6t tn @%rfinnng.
SIM 8. Nft 1T Ste Mor6t @ra8
Barfp in bonem @ange. Wir ieben
griscilla nn6 Sad, Ste brittle Genera
ton, In etnanoer perltebt nnb 16lteb=
li6 6ur6 etinee Na9Aime Surp CUR So6<
seit oerurteiltr
Die 6annlung tit iebr bibl6 uno
gtbt @elegenbeif, gu ether gan5en Nnz
5abl mirflther Gbarafteriiterunsen.
Idnse, @e(dnge nnb &o1time iiuo
orrangtert u1lo tperben bie @irfung
SEES @an5en nod gang befonoers erz
bDben. Man erinnert lt6 iider nod
ser NuHibrnng BON nTiI Of the Cob
lbop," rgprtngtime" tit eine mettere
Nuffibrnng, ste bon ser Sobn s.,
M6ger Company einituoiert nnb ar
rangiert nitro. Dies birfte sic bette
@arantie fir @ritflaliigaeit uub ST.
folg lein. g8 lollte lite mon0 Derl dnz
men, ii6 n@pringtime" ar5nieben, oaS
bitbi6e, gefdlltge Mnitf, prddttse
@oltiime nnb eine g'unSe 6eibe. etn=
betmti6er 8ubneniterne tn fi6 perz
etnt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
9anfiaauttq.

Wtr nebmen 6ieie Welegenbett nabr,
allenlnnieren greu1lben unb Ma6barn
ste nns ndbrenb Der &ranfbett nnb
mad. Dem Mbleben unlereS geltebten
Bruber6
s beo t esgnlf
bilfret6 nn0 'trDiter1o 5ur 9ette itan=
ben unb allen melde Dem 2etdenbez
gdngntS betuobnten nnieren ber5lt@=
item nnb mdrmlten Danf a11s5nfpre9en.
s3u b~elonoerem Danf perpflt6tet itno
mir Ben Sargtridgern, Ben Blumenz
%ipetrbern, ben 5hiilern Ser @emetnbez
ti6nle ffiir Sen @eiang utrb tnSbeionbere
9aftor s. S. Nlbre6t fiir ieine trpItz
tret6en @Orte.
Trik Salt
6ran 8aul Btbbe.
Gar1 Suit.
8iatam Salt.
Mbonnirt a1tf b1e .Nem Him Ncp:t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
,geboren, Bic ie ale iiberleben. Dieie
fs;,in. Sftn Rnnrfrh GIn1f * 81.

gebOrer, Dte tie ane lberleben. Otele
finb: Otto Baarl6, @larf, g. %;
aJrau 6. S. Mtdter, goref Safe,
M}inn.; gran s. M. 9erfn, 0rt8fa,
g.; Tran q. s. Doung. Mintbrop,
aDlliilnn.;; gilbert gaar16, 8irb Sslarlo,
Meinn.; g1ran 81. S. @tone, 8e4ingz
Dam, @alb.; Bral1 q. Me. Spbnfon,
EDanlon, Minn.; S. IS. 8aari6, ST.,
ct. Saul Neinn.; Trau 81. IS.
Nbans Birb SSlanb, Minn.; iie nitro
Fferner nberlebt bon ether @ttefto6ter,
Brau Stto Sleeper BON Stem Tim,
Eetnem Bruber, Willtam Ruebn bon
Mebftelb, e. 9. nnb elmer 5hmefter,
grau Mueuif 56merbtfeger, Sos Nnz
geleS, Sal. nnb pon2O @nfelftnbern.
Die iterbli9e Sille murbe mad Stem
|nlm gebrabt urb baS 9etbenbegdngz
nis1fanb Montagna6mittag bomD DITTO
Mlener 9etm am Glib Groaomap aus
itatt. Neo, q. 56ult bon 8trb So
lano amtierte; bte 8etletung erfolgte
Dem 5ta0t Trte0bofe. BUR 3ett
fibreS IobeS mar Ste gerItorbe11e
W1itglieo Ser btefigen @ermania
59meiternlpge Ser Sermann'S OBJ
ne. STE 8erltorbem erfreute ii6 allz
gemeiner 8eltebtbeit. SIR 2ebenSz
.abenb mar Elm febf ionntger, ba e8 iid
Ste &inber CUR Bflt6t gemaht batten,
|alleS 3n tn11, nm baS 0eben fiir Ste
|M1utter angenebm gu ge{talten.
[greo &uebn.
Dienstag poriger Wode, ~ntorgerr8
8 11br, oerftarb In ieinem 5eim an Der
German @trabe, Breb &uebn,i
na6bem er am Nbenb porber einen
|S9laganfan erlitten. batte. Der Ser
itorbene 1itt iett ieinem 8. 9%eben8iabr
an Mitbma uno mar mdbren0 be8 ber=
gangenen Sabre8 gdn5lt6 Snpdlto
gepelen. @r mnroe am l6. 9eptemz
Der 1875 in @igel Iotpnibip eeboren,
unb 5fpar itarb feline M1tter BET ietner
@eburt, Nm %. Nuguit 1906 Derz
ebelt6te eS it6 NIT SRI. Caroline
&leber, ietner tbn iiberlebenben Sat
tin. Dieie lebt bier I'M Stem Him inns
ebenio Sic tim iiberlebenoen @robel=
tern, 5err nno Irau Bre0 Rrambeer.
DaS 8egrdbnt8 fano BON Sen 8uen=
gers 9et6enbeltattu11gs Ndunllidfeiz
ten aus am Donner8tag lebter ISOLDE,
2 ubr na6mittags, itatt. NeD. 6. S.
@beeler BON ser Congregational Sir
6e amtterte. Die iterblt6e 9ille
mnrbe in Sem Tamtltengrab In 9tgel
Iopnibip 5nr lebten Nnbe gebettet.
- gilbert otto n1o ietne 6rie
@Dbne BON Morgan bielten it6 bter
Mittmo6 sel6dftsbalber auf.
Sn ser Tebruor Nn8gabe ser
rMtnneiota Gam Neptem", mel6e In
MinneapoliS berau8gegeben mtr6, err
f6ien Elm Mrttfel iiber r@tate Iar=
atom Of National 8anf @tod8.
Uncertainty Of it's @onititnttonal
8afiS" J, gei6rieben bon Nlfreb S.
s9bmeppe, Yr61tbent be8 9tuberz
tenratS ser @6ttoren Ser Mtnneio=
la 2am Nebtem. Ser 8erfailer
bteieS mertpollen MrttfelS 1T ein
s5obn BON 6errn nn6 Trau Tre0
56peppe bon bier, un6 miro I'M
fommenoen Stunt Ste Snrisprlt=
beng Nbtetlnng ser 5taatSnniperltz
tdt abiolpteren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
Nbolpb Nubt nurbe Montag

- Noolpb Nubt muroe Wontag
abenb mege11 Trunferbeit arretiert
Iunb bate. lid Dienstag morgen
Dor SEM DolBetri6ter 3m berantz
morten. Gr Derindte it6 baourd
gu entl6uloigen, bab er I'M Garf
etnen 6remoen getroffen babe, Der
ibm bon oem gefdbrli6en 9toff gu
trinfen CAB, SET i'm 10 i6redlt6
erleu6tete. ST lpurbe CUR 3ablung
BON $25 nnb Ser Soften bernrtetlt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Sberammerea,1er Baii1iDn fpieIe i'm
gurner Sbeater aaid bifenS Dt1ltdg.
Ser bieiige 81. Gaecilie11 EbDr
fpirb gu bieiem Slim iii1gen.
:1reie Samstagnah Miati=
nee. Die nblide &DmD6tte u,to
8ri5mn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
Sit n3br
ID 9rankeu"

Gin Mppen Ser &Dlniiden 8eitung
gum beHeren 8eriteben 9enfid=
laabs. Muf mas es anfDtnmf.
Nidt mad Sem 1lkeren 5detn
muR bus Deuflde 8DH 6eurtctlt
fuerSen, iDnbern mad bem inuerert
&ern, nnb Der lit geiut0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

Pequot where she will spent q few
days visiting at the home of her.
daughter .sss
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Fellows mot
ored to Bemidji Sunday evening. &
Mr.. and Hrs. w. A. Rice motored
TO Bemidji last Wednesday evening.
{ q Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Herkmann
motored to Bemidji last Sunday ev-
ening. d. =
Mrs. James Rice spent part of last
week visiting her sister in Bemdji.
She returned home, Wednesday Of
r, 90 f,H. b. 81 .ssorenson ihos not
sosed einda last spndsg ess,al::;;
5sMr and a Ms jA. II. Clair and soas
NJ Mr. Clair, Wight and Stanley
Tie thea part II the e2statzsaSs
here to spend the winter. They ex-
pect to make their home here.
V5Herbert Pod3M returned lSathrday
from q visit at Pillager and Triumph.
10 Mr.. Clark: wAe was a guest1atthe
CT. Wild homo last week returned
to his home In Warren, Mlnn. g =
Rev. NJ. E. Heine held services in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04

absent from his ii place Of business on
each Tuesday and Friday. He vii
be present On all other day. <'.,..s :
Lafayette, Tolbert ~ spent =. a few
days in Northwood, N D, last week
While there he = received es medical at
ttention. - =, $40
Mr.. and Mrs.~S..D d. Snyder Of Be-
midi visited friends here last Fri
day >-1.I-;:&
MFR: and Mrs. John Rice and daugh-
ter Josephfie were Bemidji callers
last Friday. y s.
The C. c. c. club will give its next
regular dance in their hall on Friday
evening, November q. Good music
is assured. Everybody is invited
The Walther League met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Wild last.
Friday evening. \~-ye 49,,
The Presbyterian cfot held IT'S
rehearsal last Friday. evening ...
Rev. +. Woodcock held regular ser
|ivces.a atF Spur last Sunday afternoon.
f. Miss 10y of the Spur faculty spent
the week end in Bemdji. = I
Miss, Ada Hofer who is attending
school in Benidji spent the weekend
WITH iher parents. !
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
|aof NH: Roy Gregg last Thursday iaf
ternoon. 4 Is cent tIlunch was serv-
ed:s<'...-,.:ss.-.s = ~ HH:
The new house, Of Walter Rice is
being built up very rapidly. -.
The Tenstrike pupils attending the
Bemidji high school spent the week
end with their parents. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rice motored
to. Bemidji Sunday where they visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ferrell. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rice motored
to Bemidji Sunday. Mr.. Rice went
to Duluth Sunday evening to tram
sact business. H.. =.
Mrs. AL Greer left Tuesday -for
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
ABOUT THAT YEoMAN HOME:

The brotherhood of American Yeonen
is taxing steps to secure sight which will
ultimately be expanded to represent an in
vestnen of 1910, 100000.
According to reports this sight seeking
proposition has narrowed down to three
cities in Wisconsin and five in Minnesota
No, Bemidji is not one of them. There are
three near thesFTwin cities, one at Little
Falls and one at. Stewart, which make up
the five sites being considered in this state.
;: The committee desires thousand acre
tract of land. 1t does not ask that the land
be donated. They expect to pay what the
land is worth.
They want good land; convenient rail-
road facilities; good highways; good
drainage and pleasant surroundings.
!. Just why Bemidji has not seen fit to fol-
low the suggestion made through the
columns of the Pioneer several months
ago by A. D. Johnson, county auditor and
head of the local Yeeoman lodge, is
mystery. Certainly, if any city and COM;
fnunity has sites to sell at a good price
sites that are better than anywhere else IN
the world and ~equalled by none, BemldJl
and community has such sites.
With our beautiful lakes and streams,
good highways and railroads, together
with soil that produces the finest crops
and timber that would make the most ideal
parks and building sites, Bemidjl, it must be
admitted can offer one thousand acre
tracts that would tickle the mind and In
tellect Of every member Of the sight COM
mittee.s' -. ,,,.-.,q
Why not while the committee VISITS
sites in Minnesota invite them up here, to
look over this locality? We can get busy
and appoint committee to choose sites
snlentv and in a hdrry. It wont take long
to find site around here. In about an
Ehoouurr, we could find half dozen sights
that It would take weeks to find else
Where.- ,4a
= Remember the site is not to be donated
ut wiIf be paid for. Surely we have land
to SELF at fair prices. Our land men find
hitAestrouble in locating buyers, when they
gonce get them up here to look ana gaze
a4fawof1d erment at what this country has TO
offer. ~, ,,
In Little Falls the mayor called a mass
smeetfrg. More than a hundred cltlzens at,
tended. Committees were appointed anu
sites secured. The Yeoman committee Will
visit this hustling city soon. The committee
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
TENSTRIKE

! On "Wednesday evening Of last
week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betz en-
tertained the girls Of the upper grade
at theirg home Games were played
during the early part Of tn evening.
iftefasne games lunch was served
Frank x. Betz was called upon to
act. as referee in the Bemidji-Grand
Forks game last Friday.
/ Anyone wishing to trade farm land
for-t-large touring car are asked to
consult the Tenstrike correspondent.
OK. Bailey, Carl Fleischman and