davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
SUGAR CANE REFUSE LUMBER.
Boards IL Feet Wide, 900 Long Made
from BagaSse.

VI Godless lumber, IN boards II feet
wide ana 800 feet long, nearly the heIghe
of the EI1eI tower, the words nigh
est structure, has been produced IN
pant recently erected IN New Orleans.
Trees do not produce these boards,
each OF which contains sufficient ma
terlaI for three five-room bungalows.
fhey are mate from the same plant that
gnea up our SUGAR. the sugar cane.
baoasse IL Inc residue OF the sugar
cane which is left after the cane has
been squeezed through heavy rollers for
the purpose OF extracting from it lts
ugar-containing Juice. 1t is this waste
material that IS being converted into
lumber This bagasse consists of a mass
of short pieces OF the crushed anu
broken cane and it is filled with fibers
OF considerable length. 1t was for
long time wholly wasted, great piles OF
il being burned to dispose of it. More
recently it has been used for fuel under
the boilers OF the sugar mills But IT
contains so much moisture that its fuel
value is very low. and it is so light ana
bulky that feeding the boilers with it
was very wastefuI of labor, and it IS
now being replaced as fuel by oil and
natural gas, which have been found IN
this vicinity in abundance.
In converting it into lumber, the ba-
gasse Is first cooked TO destroy the de
y-producing spores contained IN 1t,
Waterproof, then pulped in beating ma
chimes" and then formed into a boaro
which is compressed by passing throug.
rollers into the continuous gigantic
sheets which. when dried are ready foI
use.
Because of the long fbers existing in
the bagasse. the material ss felted into
a structure which is filled with air cells.
Hence the lumber is very light. weigh
ing but three-fifths of a pound per
square foot, and because Of the air cells
contained in it ii Is a very perfect non
conductor of heat. 1t is composed OF
cellulose, a. Is wood, and it resists cX-
posture to the weather similarly to wood
Sugar cane grows rapidly and large
quantities of the raw material for tn.
new lumber are produced annually,
saws DIR. Treadway b. Munroe. who con
structed the new plant. One ton OF
baeasse Yields 5000 feet of lumber. anC
the waste from the cane fields OF LOUIS
ana alone win weld more than I3o,o0o--
Geo feet per year. Hence, We may
view with more eomplacency the raplc
4estructio ION of our slow growing forest
trees. though there are many purposes
for which wood Is employed that thls
new lumbeT-producinq process viii not
satisfv.'-New York Evening Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
DON'T SHARE sTATERooM.
The Chatty Cabin Mate Is Rarely the
Most Congenial

Nobody really enjoys sharing a state
room with a stranger. but few women
can afford to pay the double fare that
would secure privacy on a sea voyage,
There are congenial eliminates and un-
congenial ones and the most congenial
mate is usually the most self-etfacing
one Being chatty and friendly does
not always constitute congeniality to
the one with whom YOU share quarters.
Last summer two women, strangers
to each other crossed from London in
the same stateroom. One of them, a
woman occupying an important editorial
position on newspaper. tells the story.
Aside from occasional good morn.
ings, or good evenings, she saws. I'VE
never exchanged a word with each other.
j like to retire early and when my
cabinmate caree in at II or later | was
always asleep and she was quiet as a
mouse. ! got up first in the morning
and dressed and went or-t If she was
awake she turned over with her face 10
the wall and let me feel certain pri-
vacv about my dressing. When the voY-
age was over she spoke to me.
1 want to thank YOU she said, for
your courtesy and consideration You
are the most delightful cablnmate
have ever encountered
Very few women world lIavo the self
control To maintain this aloOfness com
bined with perfect courtesy for six davs
and nights. shut UP in a ali tatefo"r7
= few sister-trayelers might resent it
But there is another sort of cabinmate
whom the aloof and courteous traveller
resents even more bitterly: the midi
vidual who seems to believe that being
thrown with you for several DAYS in 3
small sleeping apartment entities hel
TO vour interest, sympathy and gener'
oSitV.
You have to hear about her headache
and what she thinks about the people
At her table. You are lucky if YOU are
not treated to her family history and 8
~ecital of her love affairs. You are sup
nosed to be willing to hand her things
she wants is she has to keen To her bunk
and to carry messages from her to hei
friends on deck. And YOU are sure tC
he irritatea with comments on Voul
nerSon and YOUR belongings ou"hi
TO get 3 different corset. my dear. really
Won ought 1t would make You 50 mIcl
hotter figure or. .'lf | were yot
aearie. I'd have my hair permauent
waved it'd he a lot more becoming.
Good breeding and tact make tn" Dor
feet stuteroom mate and restraint a.
I'll personal opinion or expression OF
I'll personal affairs. 1t is possible 10 hf
truly rolite vet utterly alCof. add unless
Won are VERY certain vorir cabin com
nanion is as strongly drawn 70 YOU a
YOU are to- her Il is the part Of goor
hreedino not 10 intrude unoH her in any
vay-Bro-1-',-n Standard Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
FLOODLIGHTs ON TRAINS.
\ Plan for the Brilliant Humiliation OF
Picturesque Route.

Brilliant night illumination of its pie
turesque Unconstitutional route. l., the
plan contemplated by Il large railroad
system in this country. The idea, n
conceived at present, is to equip the oh
sprvation coaches Of its fast limited
trains with battery of powerful flood
lights. These lights would he arranged
to cover range IF approximately 100
degrees, with sufficient height and depth
10 illuminate the caHonS. rivers. lakes.
and mountains in the vicinity of the right
OF way, as the train PUSHES on through
the night. Power for operating the lamps
would be furnished by the aXle-driven
generators with which railroad ears are
nov commonly equipped. and which or
lmarity are never used to their full ca
pacity.
Although. Tins far. the location of the
tloodights has been confined to the obser-
walton car, certain officials have suggested
the adyiSability Of placing them along
the full length of the train Also, further
10 enhance the effect. il has been pro-
posed TO eInploy lamps, ar rehectors of
various colnrS,. which would undoubtedly
Weld fairylikF scenes. particularly when
directed upon Snow-covcred surfaces.
Railroad men in authority have nothing
but praise for the scheme. and while
eagerly awaiting the completion of the in
iti0l hoodlightng cquiUment, have
pointed out tl,a fact that there is mn ad-
litional and practical value of the bril-
liant lights rs a protection against rear
end collisions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
The Other Side.

Las week. all read de papier. me.
An look long tam, ah so surprec.
For man. She say. dat OF Vair-mount
do. lax YOU say. go up de spout
CHESS, my fren'. You break dc Law
and votc for j. T. Kennedaw.
'Caz sometam' go Monseir Nolstead.
He max one law--it keep MA head
From anuddle get--ah nevaire try.
To roll in mud LAX peeg-ah'm dry.
Too dry" TO TAX drink trough a straw.
Nh not vote for You, kennedaw.
All laf, when read de PAPER, me,
on ask ma vote break law J. E,
DE men we send to Washington.
SO dere to make. not break law, son.
Derell trouble be. when smash de law.
Ole Boy sure get you. Kennedaw.
%. A. Thompson in Burlington Free
Pres
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
PUTNEY.

Mrs L. l.. Holt has been confined to
her home by illness the past week.
Mrs. Lillian Emerson of Brockway
Mills spent Sunday at {. +. PrUutys.
Mrs. William Taft Of Paterson, \. J.,
is staying several days with her mother
iu-Iaw, Mrs. Harriet Taft.
Mrs George Williams and daughter,
Sybil, OF Springfield. Mass, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Howard.
Mrs. L. z. Fuller and daughter, Leone.
have returned from Il weeks stay with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Graves of Rutland.
Mrs. L. l.. Brooks and three children
Gf Brattleboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Graves Of Rutland We're weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Fuller
Mrs. Harriet Taft was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday when - friends and
Eeighb0rS called to remind her of her
N4th birthday. She received several gifts
besides birthday cake. Those from
Taft OF Paterson. y. j., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taft and Mrs. Hillsgr0ve of Brat
tleborO. Refreshments of sandwiches,
raek and coffee We're served.
The little town OF Putney has again
lived up 10 her enyious record of last
year in going over the top in the Red
Cross roll call. The quota of the town
is 1913 members. and up 10 this time
lcl annual members have been procured,
also two contributing members, and there
Is still considerable territory to cover.
The credit for this excellent showing is
due 10 Mrs e l.. Thwing and her COM
nlittec, Jessie G'Connor. Sylvia Derry,
Hessie Braley, Frank ketcham. Mrs. II.
G.. Everleth, and in East Putney Henry
W Frost and Mrs. {. :. Pratt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
Forum Representatives Find
Difficulty in Getting Them.

Difficulty III Getting Them.
In an effort to get in touch with stu
dent movements abroad and to select for
cign students to come here and speak in
our colleges about their respective coun-
tries. John Rothschild. executive secre-
larry OF the National Student Forum, ard
George -. Pratt, treasurer and foreign
secretary, visited various countries in
Europe and attended several student coli
iercnces. notably one at SOnntagsberg,
Of the movement toward n Christian in
ternatioual and one at Slagelse, Den
mark, of the World Student Christian
federation. They conferred with DIR.
Reinhold Schairer Of the Studenten-
-Chaft Walther Nett, leader of the
Cknietist movement; Dr. Iodgkius, Il
british clergyman; Miss HaySted, head
Of tho Friends mission in Vienna, and
"th"rs who were familiar with different
student groups.
1t was difficult tn get students to come
Ia America, for student movements
abroud are loath To lend Us their leaders
for even a little time. declared the sec
retarieS. Rive or SIN young men and
women have been selected, though the
choice is not yet absolutely definite.
These students cannot be away for Il
whole year from their own work. and
are. therefore. not coming until after
Christmas. They viii remain here until
lay, and in that time will be able to
it at most 40 colleges.
'fhey will go first to the - colleges
affiliated with the National Student
Forum. The dates viii be arranged after
the course of the speakers has been
routed, rs the students must travel Is
chtaply as possible in a circle, and not
Lack and forth. 1t is expected that the
colleges will arrange for tie students
hospitality during the few days of THEN
visit and contribute what they can to-
ward the railroad fare. The exact
method of financing the tour has not
vet been worked out.
These young men and women who are
coming to this country live in the dir
est poverty. One of them, whom Mr..
RofEschild met In Munich. lived in az
almost empty garnet He had no shirt
but, as the occasion was Il festive one
had somehow attached Il collar 10 his
underShlt. He made no bones about
asking Mr.. Rothschild to return Aim the
money he had spent in answering his
telegram. as these few cents were needed
for lis daily meal
The secretaries spent some time with
Lady Astor. the first woman member
elected 10 the house of commons, who
Is interested in the National Student
Forum Roman ROLAND, author oil
Jean Christophe. expressed great pleas
IRE at the existence OF such q student
organization. In his little garden al
Nilleneuye be and his father received
Mr.. ROtEschild and Mr.. Pratt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
Ave, Aye.

An oculist ought to be a happy man
Are not all his days eye.deal ones p
Boston Transcript.
In India there is q rule which says
that where there are several daughters
in one family the younger one may not
marry until the eldest has found Nus
band. But sometimes it happens that.
while there is no sutton for the hand of
the eldest daughter. one of her sisters has
n sweetheart to whom She wishes to get
married. When this state of affairs
arises the difficulty is overcome by a neat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
JURY TO DECIDE
MINISTER'S FATE
Elliott Padrick Confesses Killing Wife
and -in-Law--Preaches
Sermon TO Jury

SuATESEoRO, Ga, Noy 1.-The
fate Of Elliott padrick, former minister
who confessed the Staying of his girl wife
and m0ther-in-aw. AIRS Mamie Lou
Dixon, rested with Il superior court jury
today.
Patrick closed his defense with Il dra-
matia sermon to the jury. declaring that
he shot his wife because of her indiscre-
tionS Ills text was based on the com
mandment. Thou Shalt Not Commit
Ndultry :"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

lice and members of Company 1, who
assisted in maintaining order.
As far as can be ascertained, the win
dows of the local stores were not soaped
as much last night as a year ago. In
some instances a streak of soap was OBJ
served across the bottom OF the pane.
but on the whole the suggestion of those
in charge of the celebration was carried
out to a creditable degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

ruse. Convention must be observed, so
the eldest daughter goes through a mock
ceremony in which she is united to a tree
or large flower.
The automatic telephone has been in
troduced in Japan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

The first strike of women workers in
cutta recently, when several hundred
women employed in a iute mill walked
out in support of their demand for q
higher wage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

Since 1908. with the exception of one
year, Washington has led all the states
the production of lumber. Oregon
comes second, followed iii turn by Louis
ana. Mississippi, California, Arkansas,
Alabama. Texas. North Carolina. Wis
eonsin, and Florida.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

In Putney. Oct. 80, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. +. Monroe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
C,,tcl, Devil Ffsh 1s Feet wide.

Fishermen viewed with amazemeut
the monster devil fish CAPTURED by
Charles Swanson and Harold Oseinach
while trawling for shrimp al Gulfport.
Miss. The fish measures IS feet across
and 3 feet in length. Estimates of its
weight ranged from 1000 to $500
pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

The Imperial University of Japan has
anened its medical and engineering
schools to women students.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

business women OF Minneapolis are to
lave 4 $250o00 clubhouse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01

hAhhKstNFElIS
In Nottingham, Oct. 80. Embert
Mathys of -Colerain. Mass, and Miss
Ruth f. Corse of Nottingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-01
STUDENTS FROM ABROAD.

(Other Putney News on Page Four,)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
DECREED REST FROM LABOR
Saxon Monarch, thousand Years
Ago, Instituted Custom Of Satur.
day Half Holiday. 1

A thousand years ago the Saxon
King Edgar proclaimed a rest from
all labor from the noon Of Saturday
till the dawn Of Monday, and the same
principle was emphasized by his sue
cessOrs.
The church was In those days the
dominant factor In all social life, and
the Saturdny-to-Monday ordinance was
doubtless ut first Intended to give the
people full opport tunitles for going to
church. Round the village church. too.
gradually sprnng up the Saturday mar
ket for the cottagers, and so, though
slowly, the Saturday holy day evolved
into holiday.
With the change from agriculture to
industrlalism, people left the villages
for the towns, and here for some time
the Saturday half-holiday was endan-
gered in the rush and greed Of the
new-found and little understood prog
ress." A saner and more moderate
outlook, however, rest ored the Satur.
day half-holiday. But. cur'ously
enough, the towns claimed 1t rs Il new
invention of their own, ignoring the
village life which, long centuries back,
knew rs a legal right tho weekly half.
holiday Of the Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
Indian Tale OF Pillar Rock.

There are Indian tales Of the Pillar
rock, which is located about 1000 feet
from the Washington shore, and which
stand about 70 feet from the surface
Of the Columbia river, md OF the Oc-
currences thereabouts, real and fanci-
full. One is that Chief Skamokawa.
his Ire aroused because Clntsop
brave made away with the CHIEFS
daughter, hurled the rock Mt the de-
parting canoe Of the swain from the
tribe across the river, missing the craft
but implantlng the huge pillar In mid
stream. The rock extends below the
3O-foot depth, and the base, or projec'
ton, is snid to have nm approximate
width in excess OF 30 feet.
George Vancouver, following Gray,
the discoverer Of the river, spoke OF
It In 1902 as "the remarkable pillar
rock" He is said to have beeli told
Of the rock by Gray and entered the
river on the way down the coast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
MANY ARE. LIKE. OLD slWAsH
Ia Fact, the Majority Of Mankind
Would Find Loafino to BE
I s an awful Grind"

.'I've- farmed for 81 years." said
Siwash Siltenborn, "and spent my
time at grooming steers and coaxing
tardy corn. I'm scalloused now on
hoof and hand and lame in back and
mind; I'm weary of my square of
land and this eternal grind. It's har.
row, harness, haul and hitch, it's ham,
mer. hoe and hay it's plow, and pull,
and pack and pitch, it's pail, and
Spl0d, and pray! I've earned my time
on Easy street; my day on beds Of
down; 50 soon FIJI turn my weary feet
toward softer times in town.
SO Siwash sold his ancient land,
its stHele, stbek tahd sod, and banked
in cash, understand, a. fair and
tempting YaG ttg settled in a cozy
shack with hJta thp1to 'dd, except to
sally forth 'and" back, una smoke a
pipe or two. He gets his mail at ten
o'clock, at one, and. three, and five,
and drones about the price Of stock,
of honey in the hive. He stops in at
the blacksmith shop, the lumber yard
and store, to tell the village clerk, or
cop, about the daystof yore!
'"That was the life!" he tells them
all. "'Twas busy, full and free; twas
pep and 60 both spring AID fall-it
was the life for me! There's nothing
like the farm, swear, the pumpkins
and the pens, the kicking colts and
brindle mare, the meadows and the
hens! Search this old globe from head
to heel no better job you'll find-but
this old almless loafing deal is sure an
awful grind !'-J.~ e. Tufft, In Farm
Life. - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
Hole Acts like Reversed Camera,

Sitting on the old shot tower at Fay.
cite and Front streets, of which he
had been commissioned to paint pic
lures, Howard A. Frech, Baltimore
artist, was startled by the apparition
of man walking along the wall, Sc
rene in spite Of being upside down.
The phantom reached spot Of shadow
and vanished. Mr.. >Frech Investigated.
He found; that opposite the spot where
the uncanny vision appeared was a
small hole in the brick wall an inch
or two across, where once paddock
hung. Through this aperture! the
images of persons passing on the walk
outside are thrown on the wait life.
size, and with all colors exactly repro.
duced, but legs in the air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
For Sale Farm Property

FOR SALE-12O acres choice farm
ing land, Al soil, 3 miles east Of
Bemidji. Hardwood timber, part
ly open and brush land. Easily
cleared, $25 per acre. Terms. F.
M. Malzahn, Bemidji. 4d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps of all
kinds made to order. Stamp pads,
all sizes and colors. Corporation
and notarial seals, daters, rubber
printing outfits. Mail orders
promptly filled. Bemidji Book &
Stationery Co., Bemidji. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

LIVER TROUBLE - Physician ex-
plains simple treatment for in
famed gallbladder and bile ducts
associated with gallstones. Book
let FREE. DR.. U. Paddock, Box
2O1, Kansas City, Mo. 1d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-45-inch oak buffet, 2
rockers, library table, ,chifforobe,
2 chairs, kitchen table, couch bed,
ice box, screen, 9x12 velvet rug,
and cabinet. Only used a short
time. Phone 96O-J. 6d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR HOUSE. Lots and farm lands,
see J. Bisiar, I'LL Dewey Ave.
Z Phone 334. 28d7-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR 'SALE-9-room house on Min
snesota Ave-, city water, gas, hard
: wood floors downstairs, large
screened porch, lot 50x140, facing
east. Phelps-Landberg Agency,
106 Third st., Phone IT'S. 5d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-Timothy and clover
, hay, delivered to any part Of the
city. Inquire. Geo. H. French.
Phone 428-J. ,1d17-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-A complete line of Hup-
mobile motor cars. Write or phone
for literature or demonstration.
Also have some good values in
secondhand cars of other makes.
A. Danncnberg, Phone 401-W.
6-28tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
For Sale, City Property

FOR SALE-Strictly modern house
at TOT Bemidji Ave. Phone 67s.
6-8tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, 1916.
Good running order. Demountable
rims, shock absorbers; 5000. In
quirc F. W. Cross, Phone 45-F-12.
3d7-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
HEMSTITCHING q AND PICOTING

-.
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
Attachment; superior device; fits
any sewing machine; attaches firm
ly; easily adjusted. Price $500
delivered, with complete instruc-
tions and samples of work. Orders
filled promptly. II Superior Hem
stitching Attachment Co., 500 Starr
St., Corpus Christi, Texas. 1d7-1
ACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE want
ed BY large Wholesale house Of
high standing. Unlimited earning
possibilities with - opportunity to
build permanent trade selling COM
plete line of staples in constant
use. A connection with real fu-
ture. State age and full details.
John Sexton g. Co., Chicago, Ill.
~ ...,,.. t3r.t l. 1d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room at
1105 America Ave. a.. 6-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-Legal blanks of all
hand. Mail orders promptly filled.
kinds. Complete stock always at
For quick service, send your or
ders to the Bcmidji Book & Sta
tionery Co., Bemidji. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-Two choice pieces of
land, partly improved, 160 acres.
and 80 acres; we'll located. Will
sell cheap if sold soon. c. M.
Johnston, Box 793, Bemidji, MINI.
3d7-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE-S-room house, close to
City Hall; also vacant lot adjoin-
ing. Good for business and resi-
dent. F. M. Malzahn, Bemidji.
4d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
= - :,
For Rent

FOR RENT-THIRD ST. OFFICES.
PHONE $40. 6-6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR SALE - Three-year-old part
Jersey COW, fresh in August. Will
sell cheap. Phone GA. 2d7-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR RENT-Two garages at 104
Park Ave, $4.00' per month. 4d7-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01
FOR SALE-A rattling good bar
gain in 1921 model Ford. Bcmidji
Auto Co. 3d7-3

FOR .SALE--Buick-Six touring car,
In good condition. Address "E. O."
care Pioneer. 6d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR :.tsXLE-one 20 horsepower
tubular boiler; also l butchers
icenbox, size 6x1O. Koors Bros:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

soinS % diSposs o{ Z Ans Eq(Hns ei q.
: J !; = y |||!!jlll :;
66dSS9 : y. . y. Ssa.c:sf IA acs1s c:Ss:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR RENT-Cottage at Birchmont.
Call Frank Koors. 6-30tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone GIG; 3 Se;t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-07-01

FOR RENT-One modern furnished
room. 515 Bemidji Ave. 6-4tf