davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
WANTED

Chicago Box & Grating Co.,
Bemidji and Cass Lake fac
tories, are in the market at all
times for logs and lockwood
bolts. Write, giving quantity,
description, location and price.
Address main office, Bemidji.
9-7tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
7oPA&'S &SRSESfES B58HPER

The baby or young child who is
given the pacifier may develop very
ugly mouth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR SALE CHEAP-3 head of good
sound work horses, weigh better
than 1900 pounds each. Will trade
them for car or what have you?
A. j. Grick, phone 37-F-14
st II 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

with car to sell
guaranteed Cord Tires. Will ar
range salary and expense with the
right man. Cord-O-Van Rubber
Company, 110s So. Michigan ave.
Chicago, Ill. 1t 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

COAL AGENCY OPPORTUNITY
100000 long established, success
full wholesale coal corporation MAX
ing all shipments from mines at low
est prices offers exclusive agency.
Experience unnecessary. Limited
Capital essential to meet our require
ments. Money making possibilities
absolutely without limit. Roylston
Coal Co., 1865 So. Racine avenue,
Chicago. 1t IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

WANTED-Industrious men and
women wanted to retail the gen.
uine Watkins Products in City
territories. Exceptional opportun-
ity to tie up with oldest and larg-
est company of it's kind. Our
hustlers average income is $1.10
an hour. Are you doing as we'll?
If not, write today for free SAM
les and particulars. The J. R..
Watkins Co., Dept. 80 Winona.
Minn. 4t Sats. II 25
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

WANTED-Want to hear from
owner having farm for sale; give
particulars and l. lowest price.
John J. Black, Minnesota street,
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
- ..2~cf-, ,'a."F 1n3t11-18 Sats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
WANTED

WANTED-Paper hanging and dec
Grating. Self 26th and MINI. Phone
734-W 12 II 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-kubber 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., 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-Dry 16 inch slab wood
price $2.75 to 1926 per load. Can
make immediate delivery. Phone
80. Chicago Box & Grating Co.
6tt11-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

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 Bemidji Book & Sta
tionery Co., Bemidji. S-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-Universal coal stove in
good condition $4,000. Phone
697-J. st IL 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-Chear-one Hoosier
kitchen cabinet and one gas range.
82O Beltrami Avenue. 3d11-16.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-one acre lot on Irvine
avenue, Bemidji. One acre lot and
one so 140 #. lot in Nymore
will sell very cheap if deal can be
made at once, Gust Carlson, Box
26, Laporte, MINI. IL 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR RENT-Cheap to right party
4 room house, 1919 MINI. ave, in
quire at 1917 MINI. ave. Ct IL %
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-Buick six touring car
H. Henderson,, at A. Helbigs gar
age near city hall. ct II 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
FOR SALE

WOOD FOR SALE Troppman's,
call 927. l 1O-7tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR RENT room house furnish
ed 1911 MINI. ave. at II Fl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
All Minnesota avenue. Ct II 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-One black overcoat,
size az, Cheap if taken at once.
Pctcrson's Jewelry & Tailor shop.
ct II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three nice rooms 1114
Minnesota Ave. 4t II 21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
1911 Bixby avenue. Phone $40.
at IL 1S
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
MONTANA POTATO
INDUSTRY GROWS
GREAT SHOWING OF TUBERS,
DRY LAND AND IRRIGATED
AT STATE FAIR
sslfoeo Irritation and Less Irrigation''
u Slogan Of Pat Carney Of Water.
loo, Potato King Of Montana; He
Planted First Potatoes There In
1850 aud IL still Growing Them.

One of the large exhibits in the
agriculture building at the state fair
was the potato show. A large space
in the building was taken up by the
display and the quality Of the spuds
on show showed in a remarkable de-
gree the importance Of the potato
industry in Montana.
Both the dry land and irrigated va
rieties were in the exhibit with quail
fly and quantity evident in both divi-
sions. Pat Carney. the pioneer po-
tato producer in the state, had large
exhibit of his spuds on display. When
asked whether or not his potatoes
we're dry land or irrigated, Carney
replied: THAT is an important Ques-
ton. My potatoes are what are term
ed as non-irrigated. I believe in more
irritation and less irrigation"
Mr.. Carney explained that he
meant by this that water could be
used to advantage on potatoes but
that too much would do more harm
than good. Mr.. Carney is from Wa
terloo, Madison county, and says he
planted his first potatoes in 1869.
Among the several species Of po-
tatoes on display the following SEEM
cd to predominate: Triumph. Rural
New Workers. Early Ohio. Russell
Burbank. Irish Cobbler and Melted
Gem.
The display Of the potatoes this
year at the fair demonstrated that
much progress and growth is being
made in the industry in Montana.
However, potato growing is in its
infancy and great possibilities are
open in the industry: it goes hand
in hand with diversified farming
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13

Aside from an overabundance OF
common cattle. which Invariably oc-
curs at this season Of the year. the
cattle market 70 q healthy affair.
Cooler weather and the recent set
Element Of the coal strike and rail
strike have brought IN expansion OF
the dressed beef trade and the largest
run Of the season at the leading mar
kets last week was absorbed at high
or prices for practically all kinds.
Prime steers reached new top OF
$11.75 and scarcity Of such steers ID
expected to continue until December.
intermediate grades Of steers failed
to advance as much as the best kinds
as the western range delegation in
creased materially. Cows and heifers
also made moderate gains for the
week. Bulls recovered smartly from
the recent depression and calf prices
were the highest of the season.
A further increase in market sup
ply can be expected before the high
point of the autumn beef harvest Is
reached, but no pronounced decline
in the price level is likely unless
brought about through the abund-
ance of pork and poultry during the
fall months. The broad movement
OF feeders to the country in the last
few weeks forecasts generous sup
ply of shortfeds within the next three
so that q pronounced advance
upon the rank and file likewise APP
pears improbable.
Cattle Feeders Continue Active
Combined shipments Of stockers
and feeders from the leading mar.
kets continue to run far above the
corresponding period in either OF the
two preceding years and are increas-
ing rather consistently each week.
Widespread rains and revival Of fall
pastures was an additional stimulus
recently. Prices show but little
change. since the supply from the
western range, the southwestern pas
toral area and from Canada is ade-
quate for the demand. Light weights
at prevailing prices seem to offer
the safest opportunity for the feeder.
Increase in Pork Production
The department of agriculture es-
Inmates the number of stock hogs on
farms on September l to be fattened
this winter at eo.5oo.00o head COM
pared with 55,917.000 head last year
and 56.5S4.000 head two years ago.
The increase OF slightly over s per
cent is not great enough to indicate
extremely low prices for hogs COM
pared with feed costs although the
handsome profits Of the last year can
not be expected to continue.
Receipts of hogs at the leading
again set new record for
the@coJlespoAding week, but prices
advanced to the highest point in a
month, the $40 quotation being res
tored at Chicago. Packing sows are
becoming less numerous right along
while new crop hogs are showing up,
this change in the character OF the
supply being a factor in the higher
average price level. Lower prices for
pork appear to have stimulated de-
mand and the settlement of labor
troubles together with cooler wea-
Their were additional aids so that the
trade, both in fresh pork and cured
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13

wheat grown In Big Horn county
this year. the corporation grew a.
500 acres on the Fort Peck Indian
reservation In the northeastern mart
Of the state. and while the returns
were not 90 good 40 in Big Horn
county. fair yield u being harvest.
cd.
About $4,000 bushels Of the first
grain harvested was sold from the
machine at prices around 90 cents
for the winter wheat and 81 for the
spring grain. but the balance Of up-
wards Of quarter Of Z million bu.
shells II being held for better prices.
which Campbell 10 confident win pre.
vail before next June.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
ny ahead At the prevailing price

buy ahead At the prevailing price
level.
The improvement in the demand
has hardly been sufficient to explain
the full advance a. the latter was
partly due 70 : change IN speculative
activities and It's maintenance will
depend upon continuance of the war
menace.
Receipts Of wheat have increased.
but there has been . tendency In the
spring wheat districts to hold back
and the movement u not extremely
heavy. although above the average
for the corresponding period in past
years. In Canada farmers are SELL
Ing freely with daily receipts at the
country elevators estimated at $780,
900 bushels. Manitoba wheat 10 8 to
8 cents cheaper than United States
wheat 50 that most Of the export
business 70 going In that direction.
Wheat SuFpluses Leok Ample
Besides the exportable surplus Of
over 600.000,000 bushels in North
America. the new crop In the Argen-
tine promises to furnish about 1907
OOo. 900 bushels and Australia about
100. 100000 bushels. according to
private estimates. with approximately
90, 100000 bushels from other coun-
tries. The surplus Of old wheat In
Argentina 70 estimated officially at
1000, 900 bushels. Based on these
figures there Il an ample supply Of
wheat In sight to meet tho needs Of
importing countries whose total TAX
ines last year were approximately
$50, 100000 bushels. The southern
hemisphere crops may yet DO injured
Of course. ~ they are approaching
the critical period Of growth. but thus
tar reports have been rather favor.
able.
wheat statistics are less bullish
than they have been for three years
% there % now Q prospect that thu
world will wind mp the present crop
year with moro wheat than ct the
end Of the preceding year.
Coarse grain markets have i'd
vanced recently. because Of the
strength IN wheat. It Il generally
believed that the corn crop will fall
below the governments estimate and
demand remains broad. Producer
are selling freely and primary 70
IeeaptD have increased again. Corr
| prices are now the highest n sever
weeks.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13

Mary Roberts Rinehart, the noted
author. was In Hardin . few days
ago. guest Of the Campbell Farm
ing Corporation. Mrs. Rinehart, pi-
loted BY Thomas D. Campbell. presi-
dent and general manager. put in the
day Visiting the five farm units Of
the corporation on which seven big
threshing outfits are ct work separ-
ating wheat from the straw grown
on 10000 acres Of Big Horn county
soil.
Some idea Of the magnitude OF the
farming operations Of this corpora
ton may be gained from the fact that
In harvesting this crop five combines,
each cutting q 24-foot swath, az
eight-foot and six 12-foot binders,
were used, and threshinr operations.
which began six weeks ago with seven
separators. will not be completed for
three weeks more. Despite the fact
that Of the 10000 acres in wheat,
5000 acres was volunteer crop, the
total yield will exceed 100000 bu-
shells. an unusually high average for
20 large an acreage.
One field OF 1000 acres on unit
No. l. south Of the Fort Custer bench
short distance southeast OF Hardin.
on which threshing has been COM
pleted, made an average yield Of IS
bushels to the acre, which Ia believed
to establish q record for q dryland
field Of this size.
The work Of seeding for newt years
crop. which will embrace $4,000
acres in the Big Horn valley and on
the benches, is now in progress. OF
this acreage. $1,000 acres will be
sown to winter wheat this fall and
10000 to spring wheat next spring.
In addition to the 10000 acres OF
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13
TREASURE STATE FARM and LIVESTOCK
Market ouTL0 COX FOR FARM
PRODUCTS and LIVE STOCK

hams, was unusually brisk. uxpor,
trade also has improved. 0tooaa 81
lard In storage are decreasing stead.
lily and hog meats are dioapDoo3ina
more rapidly than during August.
From this time on receapte en- b
expected to increase rather seoaAily
from week to week 90 that the recent
advance may not be- maintained.
Lamb Receipts Light
Receipts OF lambs and sheen @ the
seven leading markets in the last lev
weeks have been the lightest on rec
ord for the corresponding season. The
total last week ran more than 10 pef
cent below the average. Consump-
tive demand IL fairly broad and in
addition lamb feeders are compot.
ing with packers in order to obtain
even a small supply for feed lots.
As . result Of these influences prices
advanced sharply last week to q ton
Of $14 at Chicago. the highest since
May.
Feeder demand is keen, but Il linn
tied by the small available supply.
Prices are extraordinarily high, but
unless the western range supply ex-
pands the number put into feed lots
will be small enough to make the
feeding operation fairly safe.
Improvement In Horse Trade
Demand for horses has broadened
materially in the last few weeks and
prices upon the better grades are
higher. City buyers are after draft
ers weighing 1900 pounds and mp 1t
prices ranging from 5000 to $500
at Chicago. an advance of about SO
over recent levels. Most of the ar
rivals consist Of 400 to 1900 pound
chunks which bring $3.50 to SITS.
Southern trade has improved In both
horses and mules. Coal dealers are
in the market in q limited way and
logging outfits are showing interest.
Wool Market Displays Strength
The wool market is showing a
healthy tone and activity is more
marked than q few weeks ago a. ma
nufacturers have resumed buying on
a broader scale. Higher prices on
wooden goods are rather freely pre-
dicted. The London auction reports
prices steady to 10 per cent higher
than the preceding series. The duty
recommended in a conference report
on the wool tariff is 81 cents per
pound and makes but little change
in the situation, although 1t may af-
feet sales upon some of the wool held
in bond of which there were 1O8,-
549,776 pounds on July 81. Part
of these woods have been on hand
for a long time and a few forced
sales have been made recently. Some
buyers are holding back until more
Of these woods are put on the market
in the hope Of picking up bargains.
War Scare Lifts Wheat Market
War in the near east finally caused
wheat buyers to take alarm last week
and lifted prices about cents a bu-
shell. Export sales have increased
slightly and shortage of nearby
wheat has developed abroad as a re-
suit Of small world shipments in the
last week or two. Flour trade also
is more active with some disposition
on the part Of bakers and others to
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-13

That Montana b coming to the
front 40 = corn growing state may be
seen from the display Of corn ct the
state fair. One side Of the old hor-
ticultura1 building was taken up with
the exhibit Of corn from all parts OF
the state. Because there 10 such q
wide range Of climatic conditions and
altitude, tho state u divided into five
districts for judging the awards. The
corn displays were arranged accord
ing to the districts where they were
produced. It IL estimated that there
were 5000 ears Of corn entered this
year.
Several county entries are worthy
of mention in particular. Richland,
McCone and Custer counties were
close competitors. The Custer coun-
ty exhibit was shown ct the Midland
Empire fair and It took al Of the
first places. with the exception Of
the large sweet corn class. The prin-
cipal varieties in this collection were
White and Yellow Dent, White and
Yellow Flint, Northwestern Dent,
Minnesota Is, and flour corn which
is not placed in the premium list.
Custer county had two bushel en-
tries besides several fodder displays.
Land Of Big Ones
McCone county had the distinction
Of showing the largest ears Of corn
at the show. These ears, about IL
inches in length. are of the Rainbow
Flint variety and were grown by Mr..
Cawthorne.
Richland county had q great in
crease in the acreage given over to
corn during the past year. In 1921
there were 5000 acres Of corn plant
ed in the county. This year there
was an increase Of 500 per cent
$4,000 acres were put into corn. F..
w. Kerr has developed a Dent corn
that grows In IS days. On q field
that he broke out of sod this spring,
Kerr expects yield of IS bushels
per acre. This IL q very good yield
for dry land. Another Custer county
grower, Dave Stewart, has q field of
White Dent from which he expects
a yield of 80 bushels to the acre.
Ten years ago." says Kerr. "they
were all making fun of me for try
ing to grow corn in Montana. Now
they are breaking their necks to get
seed from me, and in order to be
sure Of getting it, they are ordering
early. Why. last spring I sold 200
bushels of corn before I planted q
hill"
Two New Varieties
There are two new varieties OF
corn which will likely be certified
this fall. One is called Kerr Min
nesota Is" It was developed by Mr..
Kerr for conditions in this state.
Tho other variety is the "Dave Stew
art White Dent" and It was grown
and developed by Mr.. Stewart.
The Montana State Corn show will
be held In Miles City about Novem-
Der II this year. There were 1000
ears Of corn entered last year and
10000 are expected this year. Sew.
enteen counties were entered at Miles
City In 1921. It il expected that
most Of the best corn shown ut the
state fair will be taken to Miles City
in November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
| " |
q q %

ing half million by poison gas dropped upon cities
or otherwise, the Mikado, after starting the war,
would answer to court except the court Of public
opinion for which those that make war care nothing
unless they are beaten.
II this powerful nation, on the other hand,
should deliberately make war upon Japan, sending
flying ships to destroy with fire the msy Japanese
houses Of bamboo and paper, sending dynamite and
poison to kill the inhabitants, there would be no
ILLEGAL ACT in such an attack.
If ONE American criminal should kill ONE Jap.
anese, he would be put to death by Japan, and all
othef Americans would be glad Of it. II one Japanese
anese would be promptly eectrocuted, for RETAIL
killing, one at a time is ILLEGAL
There has been established IAN American Com.
mittee for the Outlawry Of War;" That committee
should have the earnest support of every American
This country has the power to make war illegal class
ing It with murder unequivocally That would be
t"ter than ouibbno, declaring in favor of one kind
of old-fashioned killing and denouncing some new.
rioneu way of killing, as though killing of the old
ia hioned kind with bullets and bayonets and calling
1t legal were any less atrocious and horrible thar
killing with poison gas
This editorial is written at the suggestion of M
Albert II. Loeb of Chicago who writes
'The people as yet don't realize that war is
perfectly legal and many think the Kaiser was
committing an illegal act when he was acting
strictly within his lawful rights. And now, the
great statesmen of the world are busy limiting
ornaments and making rules for the war game.
ley are weakly striving to outlaw this and that
FN"octy instead Of first outlawing the foulest Of
IL crimes-WAR ITSELF"
I n. nnaation ia civil tim oduo mad "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

faction driving him to the side Of the people and.
away from the nobility in which he was born
Since then we nave become partly civilized and
forbid the father to kill his own son, OR put him in
jail, without first going to court and getting dec
sion from Judge
We no longer permit duelling. If two men want
to 60 out and which one kill the other, the
pubic says, "No, your lives do not belong to you.
You have no right to kill each other and it is for
hidden"
It was looked upon as perfectly natural
LEGAL, when Alexander Hamilton, one of the ahest
statesmen of Revolutionary period, was killed in
duel by Aaron Burr. Imagine how the country
would feel to day if such man as Secretary Hughes
Or Thomas A. Edison, driven by false sense OF
honor, should 60 out to the dueling ground and be
killed. Common sense, conscience and PUBLIC
OPINION have ended that.
One of the hardest struggles in all history was
the effort to stop duelGng. It still continues in
France although they rarely kill each other. Far
back before the French Revolution the great Cardi
nal-statesman Richelieu stopped the killing Of valu
able young French noblemen IN silly duels.
He succeeded, for the time being, by making
DEATH the penalty for duelling
To end war, DEATH should be made the penalty
for STARTING war. War is always started by
SOMEBODY. Whether it be king, prime minister,
president or the vote of Senate, 8" MELODY takes
official action. The law should declare such official
action illegal punishable with death or life imprison
ment.
Life Imprisonment and death have often been
the punishment of those engaged in war, but only
when they FAILED.
While Napoleon was victorious he rose higher
and higher. When he was beaten and England got
him he went to life Imprisonment at st. Helena, Eng
land and France continued to make war as before.
twas not MAKING war but BEING BEATEN
that was punished.
You may say there was talk Of hanging the
Kaiser at the end Of the late There was but no
serious talk. The English never meant to hang the
first cousin Of the English king
In any case, there was no suggestion that he be
hanged for MAKING WAR. Those that talked Of
hanging him intended to punish him for ILLEGAL
ACTS" committed within the war.
Civilization dawns upon us slowly. It Is looked
upon as perfectly legal to drop dynamite on cities and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

This cartoon is intended to emphasize the
fact that ALL crime. ALL killing should Be
illegal, whether the crime be committed by a
miserable creature in the gutter, by an autocrat
on his throne, or by the mob spirit ruling
nation.
Once ALL killing was legal Might pas