davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
People Over 40
Death Rate Increases Much Faster
IL After This Age Is Reached.

To live to a ripe healthful old age
is the desire of cveryone-but signs
Of physical decay begin to appear
when this age is reached. Weak,
thin blood, rheumatism, constipation,
Indigestion, sour, gassy stomach,
weak kidneys, liver trouble and gall
stones are symptoms that may ap-
pear.
Faulty and improper elimination
Of the poisonous wastes show that
you must assist nature to relieve the
system of these poison wastes, other
wise your life is in danger.
j People over 40 VIII find that Bull
garian Blood Tea, the famous vege-
table family medicine, taken once or
twice week will assist nature to
cast the poisonous wastes from the
system and help them to feel years
younger.
Millions are now using this splen-
did vegetable blood and system tonic.
Physicians and druggists knowing it's
effectiveness and purity never hes
tate to recommend it.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
the roads and everyone enjoyed
fine visit as we'll as a good dinner.

fine visit as well as gOod dlnner' -
Mrs. P. Roy was taken sick Satur-
day and was taken to Cass Lake Sum
day, where she will be under doc
tors care.
Friends of the C. Wymore family
are glad to know that they are getting
along fine and are all we'll
The "Up and Cos" greatly misses
Robert and Edna. at their meetings,
and Sunday school looks decidedly
small and forlorn.
A farewell party was arranged for
Saturday at the Farmers Club and
held in, the evening for Mrs. Amy
Mahoney, who is leaving Wednesday
April 9Th for Des Moines,a Iowa. A
large crowd from Kitichi was down.
The evening was spent in social
time and music. Lunch was served
about midnight. Mrs. Mahoney has
a great many friends who will miss
her.
p. Roy returned from Cass Lake
Monday and reports that Mrs. Roy
is getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected. Her Kitichi friends will be
glad to have her back. with them.
The Kitichi Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Clark. April 9th in the af-
ternoon. Lunch will be served for
10cents. -
Charles Bloomquist and son Of
Big Lake took dinner at the j. F.
Mahoney home Sunday. ,>~sas sLss,s:''
Henry Sawyer Of Kitichi was call
ed home last week because of the
death of his oldest sister, who died
in the hospital at St. Cloud, Thurs
day. = - 5ss.,,y..-5
P. Roy expected to make a business
trip to Blackduck, Wednesday this
week. ,Ss.a,<9Ss sr 49,.
j. F.. Mahoney drove into Black
duck Wednesday. He took Mrs. Amy
Mahoney in and she continued by
train to Iowa. Everyone wishes her
an enjoyable trip.
E. Wilson went into Cass Lake
Monday to visit his son, Ralph. -
Henry Sawyer returned to Kitichi
Sunday. The mill is, running again
and they are a busy saving lumber
and shingles. Everyone in Kitichi
says they do very good work. Also
the friends they have made at Kitichi
will be sorry to gee them 60 back to
their home at Buck Lake.
c. c. Smith was in Cass Lake
Wednesday. He took Ralph in to the
Doctor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
KlTICHl
(Omitted Last Weekly

(OmltteQ Last Week)
p. E. Nils made business trip to
Cass Lake one day last week. He
drove his Ford in over the lakes and
reports that ''going is good" 1t will
not be long until every one will be
cranking up their ''tin Lizzies."
Edwin Gregerson drove out from
Cass Lake to Pennington last Sun
day night.
"A party was given for Miss Hattie
Clark. March 2Sth, in honor Of her
birthday. The party was not supposed
to be- surprlsS but on account Of
the "Up and Goes" being rather
down instead Of up they got over
to ,Clark's so late that. it turned the
party into surprise. The evening was
spent in conversation and music.
About midnight lunch was served,
consisting of sandwiches, cake cook
les and coffee. After lunch there was
Bible reading and prayer. Everyone
had fine time.
The Kitichi school has been closed
fnr the past week, because o. illness
of the teacher, Mr.. Banc, he is now
able to be around again and school
started again Monday, April 3rd.
Mrs. J. F. Mahoney has been stay
ing at Wilson'S the past week caring
for the sick. Mrs.. Wilson has been
in bed since the Gath Of March with
the flu and is not able to be up and
around yet. Three Of the children
have been sick with the flu, and
Ralph Wilson was also taken sick,
but they could not do anything to
help him so they sent for DIR. House
of .Cass Lake. and after an examina-
ton found it to be appendicitis.
This was the second attack. Ralph is
now in Cass Lake. They are trying
to pull him through this time without
an operation and as soon as he is
able and strong enough he will be
taken to Minneapolis, where he will
be operated on. His "Up and Go"
classmates and other friends all hope
for speedy recovery.
The Kitichi Farmers club met at
the P. Roy home on April 1st. There
was large crowd out considering
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
STREET" AT THE REX
THEATER AGAIN TONIGHT

"Dream Street" is the latest screen
effort to come from D. w. Griffith, 1t
is tale of romance and love and
laughter, symbolized with Good and
Evil influences lending an enchant-
ment rarely seen an such cinema
productions. :,
Mr.. Griffith has assembled a cast
of rare talent to enact the roles OF
"Dream Street." Carl Dempster is
the Gypsy Fair. The "Spike" McFad-
den of the story is taken by Ralph
Graves while his brother "Billie" is
portrayed by Charles Emmet Mack.
Tyrone Power is the symbolized street
preacher for Good and the Evil one
in the Street Fiddler is done by Nor
gan Wallace. W. J. Ferguson plays
Gypsy's father and the great Sway
Wan, of chinese noble birth is i'm
personated by Edward Piel: Dream
Street. will be the attraction at the
Rex theater again tonight.
Also showing Charlie Chaplin in his
very latest, "Pay Day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
"A GAME CHICKEN' AT ELKO
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY

I. A father that exactly suits daug h
ter, and vice versa. That was the
opinion of both Bebe Daniels and her
director, after James Gordon had
finished the part of Miss Daniels fos.
ter-father in "Nancy From Nowhere.
So Mr.. Gordon only had time to sleep
late a few mornings and 60 to a ball
game or two before beginning work
a. Miss Daniels father in "A Game
Chicken" Realart Pictures attrac-
tion which will be the feature ut the
Elko .theater this evening and We'd
1lesday.
= One time he was foster-father, and
the next time her real father. but in
both cases he was only reeP par
ent-well, figure it out for yourself!
Pat O'Malley is leading man in Miss
Daniels new production released by
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
Broke His Vow

"After trying all remedies and
doctors for stomach trouble for eight
long years, 1 decided l. couldn't be
helped and swore would never take
another dose Of ANY kind Of >medi-
cine,, but when / saw what Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy did for a friend,
who also suffered from bloating as /
did, concluded to try it myself. 1t
helped me at once" ...
1t is simple, harmless prepara-
tion that removes the { catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testina ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refundcd.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
NOTICE OF OPENING BIDS FOR
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT AND
PUMPING UNIT. '.

NOulce is hereby given that the Dlds
for the sale to the village of Kelliher
,of an electric light plant, consisting
of Fifty Horse Power Oil engine d.
rect connected to 33 kwts, 22O volt
direct current generator and "a inch
stroke belted type pump head to be
run from engine or alternate. to be
fully installed in position at the vill-
age electric plant at Kelliher, will be
received and opened before the will
age Council at it's meeting at the
Council chambers in the Village OF
Kelliher on the Gath day of April,
1922, at 8 O'Clock P. M, all bids to
be accompanied by certified check
for an amount equal to ten per cent
of the bids.
The village reserves the right to
reject any or all of the bids.
HENRY PFUND,
Village Recorder
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11


by. GRO piping systems, methods OF sou
culture, the use Of pasturlng ana
meadow mixtures, smother crops,
summer fallowing and use OF ,such
crops as will best help t. accomplish
his econmic purpose and at the same
time give death stroke to, the weeqs.
Some weeds thrive best ana others
are killed by the very conditions thac
are necessary to the soil work. prep;
aration Of seed bed, etc, for our tleid
crops, These must be thought OF
studied, planned for and put INTO
operation if noxious weeds are, to be
controlled. Shallow plowing and DISK
ing in the spring are just the thlng
for the we'll being of the Sow thlst1e'
The narrowing, disking and cultlvat-
ing of the land infested. with quack
grass, Canada thistlcs and Sow tHS7
ties will scatter the root stocks broad7
cast, c,4
Think these thing over, J. Consult
your county agent. Talk the matter
over with your neighbors. Seek the
best advice everywhere. Write the
State Department. of , Agriculture,
St. Paul, MINI. &C. P. Bull, state
Weed Inspector. $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
POLA NECRI AT GRAND
=, TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY

If one likes thrills in motion pic
lures, one will find them aplenty,
in Pola Negri's new Paramount pic
ture, H"The Red Peacock which will
be the feature at the Grand theater
for tonight and Wednesday. 1t is
said that there are more dramatic
situations in this photoplay than in
any other in which this famous Eu-
ropean star has appeared since "Pas-
sion."
Miss Negri is essentially an emo
tional actress as we'll as dramatic
artist. The story of "The Red Pea
cock" in which she is. first seen as a
flower girl, then as fashionable
woman who leads stormy existence,
offers her many opportunities for the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
THREE MUsKETEERs" At.
GRAND 4THEATERa SUNDAY

"The Three Musketeers," coming
to the Grand 7 next Sunday for q
three-day stay, is announced as the
most gripping and spectacular film
ever produced by Douglas Fairbanks.
Based on that universally read
classic by Alexander Dumas, "The
Three Musketeers," and added to
from the Memoirs Of D'Artagnan,
this feature is said to embody more
that is adventurous, romantic and
dramatic than it has ever before been
possible to incorporate in a film We
h:cle.
Fred Niblo, who directed Douglas
Fairbanks in 1.-THE, Three Muske-
teers," was formerly a Cohan y
Harris star in the "speakies."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
"HER OWN MONEY" AT ELKO
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Ethel Clayton will be seen at the
Elko theater next Thursday and Fri
day in "Her Own Money" a delight
full Paramount picture based on Mark
Swans successful stage play. War
ner Baxter is leading man. The
story concerns the troubles of a
young married couple and is said to
have an extremely novel finish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
.BUCkINC THE LINE" AT THE
REX THEATER WEDNESDAY

s'Bucking the Line" William Fox
photoplay based on a popular story
6y Frances Lynde, has been made the
vehicle for the presentation Of new
Fox star, Maurice Flynn. 1t will be-
gin a run at the Rex theater We'd
nesday. The support Of the new star
IncIuoes. Molly malone, the noted
screen beauty in the feminine lead;
Kathryn Mcclure in the second fem
inine lead; Norman Seiby, B. }. Far
rell ll.McDonald and James Farley. The
production was directed by Carl
Harbaugh.
:. Maurice Flynn was world-famous
star as long ago as 1913, but Of the
football gridiron instead of the screen
for it was his phenomenal playing
as fullback in that year that carried
Yale Varsity to victory after victory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
tt;l1EAI,,!,'R|||:ES!S|} !; ARE !:

display of her varied talents as star.
She is admirably supported by a pick
ed company Of players. The scenes
are said to be massive and beautiful.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11
RISE OF COUNTRY
SCHOOL TEACHER

A country school, a business
school, high school are involved
in the success story Of Miss Laura
Potter. Tiring of rural teaching,
she took special teachers course
at Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D. Their thorough methods en~
ablcd her to fill a $50 position in
the Commercial Dept, Mobridge
High School.
Why teach another term or hold
a lob with no FUTURE when Da-
kota Business College opens the
door to opportunity? Follow the
Successful" Enroll during Spring
Term. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-04-11

Subscribe for Tns Daily Ptoneer.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs-
01fSE SALE.

Default having occurred in the condl-
tions of the mortgage hereinafter +, us- e
and delivered by George Santee and
Media santee his wife, m9rtgagors to
mopegagee S1ope Hean dated tss'i tSs i9th day Of
Marcel, 1921. and filed for record in. :he
office of the register OF deeds oi Sioux
County North Dakota; a rscnr on the iS i aak
B-3 of Mortgage Deeds. on Page o,s,
and assigned by said mortgagee to $.
p Cook k. by ,xa, instrument IN in wr ns
which assignment was filed FOR record
in the office of the register OF deeus OF
Sioux County. North Dakota. on the $40
Book B-s OF Mortgages. at page 3S..
will be foreclosed by a sale of the, prem
ises in such mortgage and hereinafter
courthouse at Fort Yates. in the coun1y
Of Sioux and state of North Ddkotl. at
the hour OF ten 9ciock o5s a; N, /, on .t thS
the amount due upon such mortgage on
the date of sale. l.-
The premises describ- d, in such inert
gage and which will be 500 ga ,;stt: to SATISFY ~
Sioux. and state OF North Dmkota, ana
described as follows. to-wit; The North
east 9uaTtsr SMEH1 De Of Hrs Sseton F6i% SeD
ii3o) North, of Rnnge Eighty four ts4)
west Of the 5th r. NJ, containing 150
acres, more or less, according to the
United States government survey there
of.
j he mortgagee has herto sore t.ec:ar> d.
and now declares, the whole debt Sc
b e. There will be due on such mortgage
On the date OF slle the sum of $6bJ06.
b b:sues the COSTS: disbursements ana
expenses of this foreclosure.
Dated this 4th day of Septel,,Der 1922.
S. ID. COON. Assignee Of Mortgi..ee.
North Dakota.
newton. Dullanl & You.g, Attorneys
fo!' Assignee OF Mo'tsase~, Bisnl, res,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
TREASURED, 5 REPORT

Report OF Treasurer OF Lincoln ScnOol
District No County 9f souX tats
July 1, 1921, and ending June 30. 1922.
A. Cash on on hand inel9ding neni Ing sinkr
school year. July 1. 49,. ....s 75O.sl
l.. Total amount received dur
Ing year flom appo. tionment
of State Tuition Funu ...... 259.Oi
2: Total an.oant received dur.
of County Tuition Fund 80. $3.50
year from taxes levied by
district School Board :..:.. 2755.60
8; year Mmonat nto the rsee!xsa si,kng dq'ng rang
from iltsrest thereon ..:..... 11.57
s. Amount ,e :elved from other
sources: Mrs. RI. H. Clary 4.2l
8. Total receipts for year
Itelns l. to 8 ..:.:...... ssss.7s
year year ineiSsng 1Ssi ts@n, sSsm on on nnna nt.m
a ana i'et: nxP2ENDiruRns n ''''''-
1. Amount paid during year for
Scnno,r ouses, Sites and Per-
manent Improvements ....... s55.S
2. Amount paid during. year ,.,.
for Apparatus ............... 4l6.56
5. Account paid during year TOR
1c;.c err Salaries Qess Teach
ers Retirement Fundl ...... 99990
6; Amount paid 1,al during ssy Sear r. for on
4 Warrant; S1i1.G3. To.;il 49,. 222.43
| z. Amount pld during year for
| TransnOrtat on of Pupils So. 7.10
ads .............. ......... 1926
Arbitration Settlements .... Gill
year s................. 2675.76
district treasurer) inclu:iing
sinking funu ut the end OIL
the yea. June 30. 1929 $50. 11l3.sG
:; and nd cas- cash on hand to baiance
above total receipts ........ :;S.9.62
| iikIATI s;, TO SINl>I>G FUND
| 1. Amount of Sinking Fund II
| .'re,..u.y July 1, 1921 ....... 207.S6
=. Amoant transferred to Sink
| I'uni f.on General Fund du
81 .ns Hmount Ssmr rec:ived INTO Sink. ''.''
| ing tunu from interest ..... 1L5I
>. Balance in Sinking Fund
! June 30. 1922 .............. 25S.29
| Total ,,,,,,,..,..... ID ,.2.i
f. b. Baxter.
Treasurer of Lincoln Sc. ool District
1922. app 0'>' ''''<
BY Order of the District School Board:
| H. H. Cary, Presi ent.
Attest:' Mrs. Melvin Rye. Clerk.
CLERKS STATEMENT oE INDEBTED
NESS OF DISTRICr
Total amount OF Warrants Out
standing June 80, 1922 ..... $7057.SO
Total amount of Bonds Out
standing June 30. 1922 ....s.. 14O0.OO
Total indebtedness of Dis
trict June 80, 1922 .......... Si57.3O
Approved this II day of July. 1872
BY Order Of The District School Eoard:
Mrs. Melvin Rye. Clerk.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Dubious Praise.

"The right kind of man appreciates
a compliment from his wife,"
"Well,' said Mr.. Bibbles, thought
fully, shat depends on the circum-
stances. Somehow don't feel rosy
glow Of satisfaction stealing over me
after I have related carefully con-
cocted story to explain my absence
from the domestic hearth and friend
wife tells me with a cynical smile that
I'm truly gifted "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Distribution of Coal and Curbing
of Profiteers Are Press
ing Problems.
MORE VIOLENCE BY SHOPMEN
Senate Adopts Two Important Amend
ments to Bonus BiII-Results Of CAL
ifornia Primary Election-ItaIy
and Little Entente Near
Clash Over Austria.
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARp

PREDICTIONS that the public would
have to pay for actual and imag-
mary losses due to the coal strike are
already being fulfilled. The operators
and dealers, many of whom must be
classed among the constituencies prof
iteers, are raising prices of fuel, de-
spite the efforts Of public officials, the
threats Of congressional action and the
protests Of the miners that the mine
owners have suffered little, if any, loss
because of the stoppage of production.
In some sections Of the country the
fuel shortage already Is becoming
acute; in others there is plenty Of
not able to supply enough cars, but
that is always the case as winter ap-
pronclles, which is one Of the results
of the. wretched lack of organization
Of the coal industry.
The coal famine is especially threat
ening in New York and the Atlantic
coast region generally, because the am
thracite strike has not yet been set
tied. But at this writing there is a
fair chance that the hard coal miners
will soon be back ut work. Senators
Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania drew
up proposals for resumption of work,
ana the plan was submitted to the op-
orators and the miners scale commit
tee, at separate meetings. 1t was un-
derstoOd that the proposed agreement
required the return of miners to work
on the basis Of pay rates and working
conditions as they were last April,
while the operators would be required
to withdr&x their insistence that ar
bitration ~ adopted as a method of
fixing future wage scales. This, ap-
parently would be almost as complete
a victory for the miners as was that
won by the bituminous miners, and rs
temporary o settlement of the troubles
and disputes.
Distribution of the coal is consid'
cred by the administration the great
present problem and President Hard.
ing intends that al government agen
cies shall be utilized to speed uI
transportation of fuel. Secretary
Hoover is studying the capacity Of
the railroads to meet the emergency
Heretofore, he said, the best continu
Gus coal movement accomplished b,
the railroads was on the basis Of IS,
100000 tons week. There are at pres
ent, Mr.. Hoover declared, between 20.
900 and 25,OO0 cars of coal on the sid
ings throughout the country and on
of the greatest problems is to get thi
coal delivered. There is, he added
100000 tons Of coai loaded under spe
cial priorities for the Northwest, whicl
has not moved in three weeks.
Federal coal committee sfficials ar
discussing with the int state com
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Insight.

u .
Find a maQp whose words paint you
q likeness, you have found a man
worth something; mark his manner Of
doing It, us very characteristic of him.
In the first place he could not have
discerned the object at all, or seen the
Vital type of it. unless he had, what
we may call, syn,pathized with it,
had sympathy in him to bestow on OBJ
jects. 1t is his faculty, the man Of
a business faculty, that he discern the
true likeness. not the false, superficial
one. of t'c thing he has got to work
In. And loM much Of mortality is In
the kind Of insgli, we get OF anything I
the eye seeing in all things what It
brought with it the faculty Of seeingl"
-0axl2lA =
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
WITH ~ ~
+ uNNY N Al
nE n /[A}
HARD WORK AND LONG HOURS

"Did you see the bunch Of fellers
parading for miles from six o'clock in
the morning till five in the evenin' an
then standin' un for hours listening to
speeches?" asked Mr.. Rafferty,.
II did," said Mr.. Dolan. "Wllo are
they?"
They're the lads who say they're
morally opposed to working more than
six hours a day."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Some Lawyers po.

I 'You didn't take that divorce case?"
"No. When asked my fair visitor
what grounds she had for seeking a
divorce from her husband she said
she'd met another man who was a
perfect dear"
"Umph!'
II fatter myself that I'm a pretty
fair lawyer, but I didn't see how /
could go into court and argue a case
like that
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
oratoricaI Limitations

oratoricaI Limitations.
"What kind Of orator is Senator
Sn6rtsworthy?
"He's about the average speaker"
"Yes?"
eff he hasn't anything in particular
to talk about he may discourse for an
hour and half, but If he has mes
sage to deliver he can get it out Of his
system in thirty minutes"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

Coco, Not Conscience, Troubled Her.
Wife-I wish, dear, that you'd settle
my last years milliner bill. I really
can't sleep for thinking Of it.
Hub-Your conscience pricking you,
eh?
"Oh, no but ! need two more hats
right away. ey
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Drawing the Line,

"What kind Of a game Of golf do
you play?"
"My FRIEND" replied Senator Sor.
ghum, II am at all times in favor of
reasonably frank disclosure. But I
draw the line at pitiless publicity"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Farm Products,

"What's the best way to make
farm profitable?"
II have about decided" answered
Farmer Corntossel, ''that the best way
is to lay it out in city lots or golf
links"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
lt8 Identify.

"Hey! What the heck!' snarled
a customer in the rapid-fre restau-
rant. 'Loolky here! There's dust, or
something, on my pie!''
"Huh!" returned Heloise, the wait
ress, after inspecting the dainty.
"Don't holler till you're stung. That
amt dust; it's pepper"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Hah! Hah!

"1Nhy do you specialize on giving
your patients laughing gas?"
SWELL. you see, our fees are consid-
cred large, SO when we present our
bill he'll be in good humor and pay
us promptly"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
But the Battery is Juieier.

First Electrician-Why Is brick a
better worker than storage battery?
Second Electrician-That's easy; q
brick is only fired once and a storage
battery is discharged great many
times.-Science and Invention.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Tit for

Husband-Did you notice my dear,
that a loud stalker is generally an ig-
uorant 9el's"l,?
Wife 'al. you needn't shout SO;
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Add Foolish Remarks

9Th bridge is down up tn road
piece" said the native.
"Then can't cross" said the fatu-
Gus mOtOrist.
"Nope-not unless we've got one o.
them new-fangled flynn autymobiles."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

N ESPITE the assistance Of Ameri-
- can reformeps, the prohibitionists
of Sweden were defeated when the
question of whether the country
should be wet or dry was submitted to
a popular vote. The cities especially
voted wet by huge majorities.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Prospectus.
A joyous world will make its way
Meath skies forever blue,
II all that the press agents say
Comes absolutely true,
Hiah Finance.

He-so the jury awarded Flossie
$500 u week alimony?
She-Yes, she says it would seem
so good now not to be dependent upon
q man for her income !-Waysida
Tales. Ii
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

YES, WHERE?
once.
Peggy-Dear me. And where
were you feverishf
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

ALL HE COULD STAND.
Wifey-Fred, want $40 for pin
money.
HubbyAGreat Scott. Here it is,
but I'm darned glad you don't want
to buy spikes.