davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
WOOL PRICES
EXCEED THOSE
OF LAST YEAR
Shipments From Local Market
Since May l Have Been
More Than 100000
Pounds.
DEMAND HAS INCREASED
Boone County Has Several
Breeders of Pure-Blood
Delaine Sheep-Are
Best Quality.

Shipments Of wool from Columbia
since the beginning of the season, May
l, have exceeded 100000 pounds. Of
this the Klass Commission Co. has ship
ped 44.OO0 pounds, the Chicago Iron &
Metal Co.. 62,OOO and the Columbia Co
Operative Association, 5000 pounds Of
wool
Prices on the local wool market are
100 per cent higher than those Of last
year, when native wool brought l9 cents
The same quality of wool this year
would bring SO cents. This years prices
have ranged from q to 40 cents per
pound. Only the best grades warrant the
highest prices and to top the market
is the exception rather than the rule.
Boone County has sevefa ibreedofs Of
pure-blood Spanish Delaine sheep. The
wool of these sheep is Of the best quail
ity and has brought 40 cents on the
local market. o. C. Roby Of Rocheport
owns about 600 pure-bloods. Ralph
Baldwin and H. NJ. Hammond, both of
Boone County. also specialize in Spanish
Delianc. One sheep owned by Mr.. Ham,
rnond sheared % pounds of high-grade
wool, which sold for sll.6O. W. p.
Sapp, Jr., who owns a flock of twenty
native sheep. sheared 2lO pounds of
wool. One of his yesrling lambs shear
ed IL pounds Of wool Of good quality.
Local wool dealers attribute the pres
ent prices to several causes. In the
United States there has been a short
age Of sheep and wool. Heretofore this
country has depended to some extent on
foreign wool. The tariff is now prohibi-
tive to importers and the demand for
native wool has. necessarily increased.
Speculators have over-sold and are in
the open market in an attempt to cover
their shortage. Cotton is 100 per cent
higher than last year and this influences
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
OF
|. W. W. TESTED
Ten California Men Tried on
Charge of Criminal
Syndicalism."

BY United Press.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, June l2.-Tcn men
went to trial here today on charges Of
criminal syndicslism'' in a case which
is expected to establish, legally whether
membership in the |. W. W. is sufficient
grounds for criminal prosecution. Wide
spread prosecutions, it was believed,
would follow any conviction in this case.
All ten were witnesses two months ago
in the trial of ]. A. Casdorf and Earl
frey, tried for criminal syndic alism'
here, and convicted.
The men were called by the defense
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
Neus of Columbia Society

St. Louis Saturday to spe nd u le week
end with his father, NJ. G. Quir n. They
returned to St. Louis today.
Mrs. ". H. Pommer, Miss sybil Pom.
mer and Miss Aida Smith will enter.
tain with a tea at the Pommer home, 500
Maryland Place, next Wedne sday after.
noon.
Mrs. Nelson Amherst Frank lin of Tn.
ionville is CUES, Of her dau; ,hter. Miss
Elizabeth Franklin, at the l eIa Delta
Delta house.
Roger Ccnerelly and Haro'kl Mateer.
who spent the weekend visitn g friends
here returned TO their home in St. Louis
last night.
The PHI Mu sorority held inj .iatioa Sat
urday evening for Miss Sibyl Powell of
Rolla. and Miss Marion Reed, of Wagon.
er, Okla.
Dinner guests at the Acacia house yes
terday we're: Miss Kathryn Henry, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Buchanan I, and Harry
Lambs.
0. c. McCandless of Was hing.on Uni.
versity and Edgar Shook ,,f Marshall,
were weekend guests at the. Sigma M
house.
Mrs. Walter Miller entertained the
members Of the Gamma Phi beta soror-
ity with dinner at her home this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. U. To wnsend and
daughter, Nita, of Carthage, were dinner
guests at the Phi Mu house yesterday.
Mrs. ]. d. Elliff enteria ned with a
porch party at her home Saiurday even
ing. There were two tables of bridge.
Mrs. S. B. Foster went to Bowling
Green this morning 10 visit her mother,
Mrs. d. 7. Maupin.
Van Robertson and Doc Connell of
Marshall drove TO Columbia, and spent
the weekend.
The Rollins Street Bridge Club will
meet with Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith
| this evening.
Mrs. ]. E. Sykes was hostess to the
Knitting Club at her home on Rollins
afternoon.
Pres. ]. C. Jones spent the day yester-
day at his country home, Riverview
Lodge.
! ]. r. Thomas went to Oklahoma yes
terday afternoon, to be there about
week.
The Westmount Bridge Club will meet
this evening with Mrs. Frank Dearing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
SUNDAY DINERS
At COUNTRY CLUB

There were a number OF dinner guests
at the Country Club last evening. DR..
and Mrs. ]. Z. Thornton entertained in
honor Of Mrs. l.. Z. Morgan of Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Childers, MIR. and
Mrs. T. X. Catron and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmell Smith had family dinner parties;
and Mrs. S. F. Conley, ]. r. Somer-
vile and c. c. Lightner entertained
guests Miss Efie Graham entertained
the Misses Ruth Ferris, Artemesia Coil.
Della Warden. Nell Ware and Louis Day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
SUPPER PARTY At
ESTILL LAST NIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Estill entertained
with supper party last night at their
home at Estill. The guests who motored
over from Columbia were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. Rollins, Major and Mrs. John ID.
Won HoItzcndorf, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. A.
Wesifall, Misses Fredricka Westfall, Cor
nelia Compton, Sara Vivion, and Sidney
Rollins and c. B. Rollins, Jr.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

The ten men on trial are c. B. Larue.
Pete Beasley, ]. O'Mara, W. Rutherford,
l. r. Nash, Tom Zangcr, B. Kyler, Wal
ter Smith, H. NJ. Edwards and Andrew
Anderson.
The California Defense League, which
is backing their fight against convic-
ton, recently announced that they were
held in Jail despite offers of liberty
bonds toialling 100000 in value as bail.
Officers. however. deny that any such
offer oil bill was made
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

to some extent the price of wool.
The western lamb crop is 30 per cent
under normal. This shortage in sheep
is further evidenced by the fact that
there is a noticeable shortage OF ewes
in the country. Recent shipments OF
lambs by the Columbia Cooperative
Shipping Association indicate that the
farmers are holding their ewes and that
next years production of lambs and
wool will be materially increased.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
PARTIES FOR
MRS. MORGAN

Mrs. l. Z. Morgan of Chicago who is
the guest of her sister, Miss Sadie Steam,
is being entertained by a number of
friends. Mrs. NJ X. Arnold and Miss
Eliza Arnold were hostesses at a buffet
supper in her honor last Friday night
There were about twenty guests. DIR.
and Mrs ]. f. Thornton entertained at
dinner in her honor at the Country Club
last night. Saturday night she was the
honor guest at dinner at the home Of
Miss Jennie Booth and Miss Alcena
Booth This afternoon Miss Anna Doug
las complimented her with an informal
perch party.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
DINNER GUESTS
At FRATERNITY HOUSES

Dinner guests at the different fraternity
houses Yesterday were as follows:
Sigma Chi: Misses Exie GRAY, Marion
Clinton. Leila Woods. Mrs. Bell Maxwell,
and Jerry Murray, Edwin Williams and
Hartley Banks.
Bcla Theta ri: Van Robertson of
Marshall. and Boyd Harwood of Kansas
City.
Phi Delta Theta: Misses Katherine
Conley, EthIyn Smith and Virginia Har-
MS. and James Dorsey and Doc Connell
Of Marshall.
Sigma M: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nc
Kim, Mrs. B. ]. Dangenield, Miss Ruth
Belcher and Edgar Shook of Marshall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
POTATOES USED FOR SPIRITS
Germany Distilled Own Huge Crop
and Had to Import Others.

By United FTrNs.
BERLIN, June l2.-Despiie the fact TINT
Cermanys potato crop last year amount
ed 10 more than 22.00C,O00 tons. Germany
was forced this spring to impor; potatoes
from Es,honia.
Ii takes only six million tons of poia-
toes to feed the entire population Of Ger
many. However, the largest part Of both
crop and imports were used to manufac'
turc spirits.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
Socer, ediior's telephone. 800. Please
IN Ls,ueen 9 and IL O'Clock.

Society edI,or's telephone, 800. Please
a L,,ueen 9 and IL O'Clock.
MRS. ". II. COLDSBERRY
aT HONE FOR GUEST,
Mrs. ". II. Coldsbe-ry,sll09 Broadway.
.,s At home from 3 to 6 O'Clock this af
,s.rcon in honor Of Mrs. Earle Arbie
Tob.son Of New York. The house was
decorated in palms. ferns, and Doro,h,
Perkins and Opheiia roses. The maniels
,,.,e banked with green, and a color
scsene Of pink and white was used in the
lining room. with candles. roses and
,,Ile. The same colors were carried out
IN the rcsre saments. About Us guests
we're invited.
In The receiving line we're: Mrs. Colds
berry. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. T. b. Crump
and Mn. VI. F. Thurston. The assistants
IN the dining room we're: Misses Estelle
Bradford, Ruth Bernard, Mabel Alton,
Lillian Goldsberry and Mrs. ]. W. Ber.
nard.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
DAUGHTER BORN TO
MR. AND MRS. LONCFELLOF

ITN. TlFD VTTto. LOINUT LLLVH
Announcement has been made of the
birth of daughter. Mildred Louise, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine S. Longfellow, Of
Kansas City. Mrs. Longfellow was for
merly Miss Elva Beaven, and both she
and Mr.. Longfellow are graduates of the
University. He is now an instructor in
the department of Chemical Engineering
at the Kansas City Junior College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT ESTTLL
TO ENTERTAIN COLUMBIA PART

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Estill will enter
tain party of Columbians at their home
in Estill with a supper party tomorrow
evening. The guests will be Maj. and
Mrs. John ID. Won Holtzendorf. and Mrs.
C. c. Bowling, Mr. and Mrs. W. d. A.
Westfall, Miss Dorothy Heintzelman.
Miss Helen Mitchell, Sidney Rollins, W.
C. Bowling and C. B. Rollins. Jr.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

The rural routes OF Columbia are not
numbered consecutively so far as direc.
tion is concerned, according to A. S.
Prather, the carrier on route No. 8. His
route takes him south toward McBaine,
east several miles, back to Pierpoint
and in to Columbia.
81 usually allow seven and a half
hours TO cover the route" said Mr.. Pra.
ther, 'and in bad weather at least an
hour more. Nine o'clock is the regular
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
H0STESSES FOR
LADIES' DAY

The hostesses for Ladies Day at the
Country Club tomorrow will be: Mrs. F.
G. Nifong, Miss Laura January, Mrs.
Brown Glenn, Mrs. Anna johnson, Mrs.
). {. Richardson and Mrs. Warren Bran
ham. There will be the usual luncheon
parties, bridge and sewing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

starting hour but | often don't get my
mail before 9:30 or 10 o'clock. have
never used motor car as there Is a
good-sized creek which car couldn't
cross and several steep hills that would
be too slippery in bad weather. carry
fifteen or twenty Evening Missourians on
my route"
Mr.. Prather's wagon was struck by a
taxi this winter and badly damanged.
At that time he was returning home from
his daily route.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
ST. LOUIS TO FIGHT THIEVES

Armed Policemen Are Stationed at
Three Bridges.
BY Unifcd Press.
ST. LOUIS, June l2.-St. Louis has de-
clared war on bank bandits, yeggs and
autO-thieves.
Policemen armed with riot guns have
been stationed on the St. Louis side Of
the Mckinley, Eads and Free bridges
with orders to stop and search all sus-
picious. looking autos.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

DIR. A. T. Quinn, accompanied by his
vie and daughter, Evelyn, motored from
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
DRAMATIC CLUB TO ENTER
Tin EOR DIR. IND MRS. CLARK

The Dramatic Club will entertain in
formally al The home of President and
Mrs. ]. G. Jones next Friday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock in honor Of DIR. and Mrs.
Z. r. Clark, who are leaving Columbia
The firs; part of July.
Miss Helen Greene will return next
week to spend the summer with her par
enis, DIR and Mrs. c. ". Greene, 8l4
Virginia avenue Miss Greene is former
student in the University and member
OF the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She
has been student at Leland Stanford
University and will return there next
year.
William Pollard. Kappa Alpha house,
lett today for CORN, where he will join
The Mayhall Stock Company which is re-
hearsing there. He will be at CORN for
The rest of the summer and will return
10 school this fall.
Dr. A. T. Quinn, accompanied by his
vie and daughter, Evelyn, motored from
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

The Westmount Bridge Club will meet
this evening with Mrs. Frank Dearing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

]. r. Thomas went TO Oklahoma yes
terday afternoon, to be there about a
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
T0URIST!BUSINESS IS + '':.1'
OBJECTIVE Of. MEETING
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-Booming OF
the tourist business in Minnesota was
the aim Of q gathering Of interested
men here today - -.
The Minpeapolis Civic 4 Commerce
ASSOCIATE on at an open forum meet
ing entertained the officers Of the Ten
Thousand Lakes of Minnesota asso,
citation, the summer resort and hotel
keepers, commercial club officers and
business men Of summer resort COM
munities. f. Z. r,lr,. ~
e. The meeting was scheduled for
noon at the Radisson hotel. A largo
number Of Civic & Commerce associa-
ton members were expected to be
present. ~ :.
& Harry M. Burhams, executive Sec
retary of the Denver tourist bureau,
was to be the chief speaker at the
meeting. T.. -: g.. r .,
Tomorrow a similar meeting will
be held at The st. Paul hotel: The,
meeting will be staged by the st.
Paul association of Civic and Business
Affairs. Commercial secretaries Of
the state in convention here will be
guests Of the association. tx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
FAIR ASSOC ALTON HEAD
ADDRESSES BUSINESS men
Civic r Commerce Association
Ha. Meetinx Without Amy
Definite Program n

Perhaps the first session of the
Civic. & Commerce association for
which no definite program was ar
ranged waa held Wednesday noon
of this week. ~. .s Y: sS:st,.5555
President Earle Barker announced
that mo matters were up for consid7
Grafton, at this meeting, after the
minutes were read and approved and
after he had given a brief outline Of
the work: discussed by the directors
at Tuesdays meeting. s: :55s I
\ H. M. Clark, president of the. Fair
association, was called upon to adj
dress the members relative to the
progress being made by his associa-
ton. 81 ! III! 4. :s..;:..s:$;. S
81 am full to- the brin," said Mr..
Clark, ION anything that pertains
the members relative to. the progress
to livestock and fair matters.
He then produced q most; interest.
ing letter from Mi. Ferguson, who is
considered one Of. the largest breed
ers Of Herefprd cattle in the country,
in which he advised Mr.. Clark that he
would show his entire herd at the
next fair provided certain changes. in
the premium list, could be made and
provided also that the fair dates
might BE arranged with those. Of Far
20, Grand Forks, Crookston and
Thief River Falls, so that the entire
circnit could BE made without loss
& His talk was most interesting and
instructive and Was well received By
those present. 3:. T !:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
.BEbu[D[)W HIGH TACKLES =
81. CLOUD, FRIDAY NIGHT
Member. Of Both Teams Now
i Working Hard for Second
g. .. !. MI III ID 80" 2
Meeting IF Season

When Remid;i and st. Cloud high
basketball teams meet Friday evening
in the new arnory,' the players will
be greeted by the greatest crowd that
ever witnessed y scholastic basketball
contest in Bemidji, according to the
people in charge, who say that the
tickets are being sold like the proven
bal hot cakes. ~ 80 ! ~ !; -
The members of both teams have
been working hard in preparation for
the contest, one of the biggest Of the
season on the Bemidji schedule. The
locals are preparing for one of their
hardest opponents Of the season and
are well aware that they will need to
show in top form to win from Coach
Schropp's Saints on Friday evening.
The St. Cloud Daily Journal-Press
of Tuesday has the following to say
in rcgardtto the game to be played
here Friday evening" %: a. -
'ssThe Technical high school basket
ball team was taken through hard
workout on the, St. Cloud armory
floor last evening in preparation for
next Fridays game at Bemidii with
the Bemidji high school quint, victor
of last weeks battle with the Tech
team. =
! 1.-THE Friday game will be played
on the Bemidji .armory floor. Coach
Schropp's men found their chief diff
ficulty to be that Of keeping their
feet beneath thems The floor was
..tlCunIlnnedt on Page. g. t3.t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MlNTON WEDNESDAY,

Mrs. Martha E. Minton, ~ years
of age, was laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery Wednesday afternoon fol-
lowing services 1t the family resi-
dence, 1928 Irvine avenue. Mrs. Min
ton, wife Of H. p. Minton, veteran
of the Civil war, passed away shortly
after noon Sunday. b. az. - s.; = 5; 55li5
Rev. i. P. Warford, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, officiated at the
services. The Presbyterian quartet
sang The q. A. r. and the G. a.
r. circle were represented: Mem
bers of the Ralph Oracle post OF. the
American Legion acted as pall-bear.
ers, Mr.. Minton being q member OF
the G. A. R. sF. 4. y
Mrs. Minton is survived by her hus-
band, daughter Stella Of this city,
q son, Ernest, who lives at Ventura,
Iowa, and several other children liv-
ing in California. The Mintons have
made their home in Bemidji at 1928
Irvine avenue for the past 20 years.
During the past several years, Mrs.
Minton was confined to her home the
majority Of the time. She leaves
. large circle Of friends and ac-
ouaintanccs who mourn her death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
LEGION POST TO HOLD p ::
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT

Officers to guide the activities Of
the Ralph Oracle post of the Am
erican Legion during the coming year
will be elected at, the annual meeting
Of that organization to be held at the
rooms of the Civic & Commerce as
sociation this evening. The. meeting
will be called to order about 8:15
and after the routine business is dis.
posed of the election Of officers will
be held and other annual business
will be attended to. E,zE r$$@t 5'3%,2'
"A special committee has" been APP
pointed to provide program for
this session! and something WORTH
while is in store for those who at
tend. Committee reports will be
heard. It is. especially urged that
all members Of the post make it q
point to be present at this time that
the officers elected may be represent
.ativst of the msj ~ nj III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
Logging Superinte ndent Lakin
Announces Mill Will Open
Earlier Than Usual
ONLY DAY SHIFT, TO BE
..~. EMPLOYED THIS YEAR
Opening of the Mill Will Give
Employment to About ESQ
:. Additional Men y. . d.

I :. The Crookston Lumber company's
large mill at Plant No. l will begin
saving logs March 20. according to
present plans OF; the company. This
announcement was made by b. w.
Lakin, superintendent Of the logging
department. 81 H. -, y, :, ,te ;5
The mill will be. run one shift and
will employ about $50 men. The log
cling operations which have been con.
Quoted near Nebish since last fall
will continue until May. r. ,@ BIZ 4, /:
"a T. C.SMcCann, who has, been made
vice-president ana general manager
OF all the Shevlin interests, has or
ganized his forces, placing in charge
Of each local plant q general man:
ager. FA SSs$ss7<t ~ i; q: f i i = ID
C.. T.. listed has been named general
manager Of the local plant, having as
sumed these duties January l Of this
year. This places the management
of the entire plant under his super,
vision from the time the logs are.
dropped into, the boom until shipment 1 !
of the lumber is made
B. W.-Lakin is superintendent Of
all logging operations and has charge
of cutting the timber and delivering
the logs to the boom at the mill. g 7
+, The news that the mill will open in
March will be, welcomed by not only
those who. expect to secure. employ
ment there, but to business and pro-
fessional Bemidji as well. +. =, y:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
TRACTOR BEING USED TO
II > HAUL BOLTS TO FACTORY

The big ten-ton Holt, tractor, own
ed by the Bemidji Manufacturing
company, created considerable ex-
citement when it pulled into Bemidji
yesterday with six large sleighs load
ed with. bolts for the manufacturing
scompany's plant. -: :;
The load weighed 10000 pounds.
comprised 20 cords and was hauled
about u miles. A. NJ. Bagley, presi-
dent Of the company, advised that,
they were making one trip a day at
present and would operate the trac-
tor in this capacity for the next two
weeks at least. .l..--. e. +,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
EGA-bE-NA H-GEW -W0NCE / !:
Is LAID TO REST TODAY
= ll-aE la,Il--
Aged Victim Of Pneumonia Is
7 Buried at Cass Lake Today
=1,ls From Catholic Church j.

" Ga Be-Nah-Gewn- Wonce, Minneso-.
ta's oldest citizen, who died at Cass
Lake Tuesday afternoon at the reput-
ed age Of 1877 years, after a weeks
illness with pneumonia, was laid to
rest this forenoon in the Catholic
cemetery at Cas- Lake following serv-
ices at the Catholic, church at 8
o'clock. There were no pagan rites
performed whatsoever: H. Z. 4
wrinkle Meat" as his name means
in the Indian language was also
known as John Smith. Smith had
been very active in late years. a
year ago he became totally blind but
his mind remained clear to the last,
and he often recalled the days when
he was scout for the Chippewas in
the wars with the SiouxS He also
remembered events of the war Of
1912. One Of his boasts was that. he
had never fought against the white
man. II s3ss:, }'g s5 10. fa
Up to a few years ago he had never
visited q big city. His first trip Of
This kind was to the twin cities. Later
he visited the automobile show at
Chicago. VI .i.s IS Il
3 Smith had been married eight
times. He had mo children and the
only:survivor is Tom Smith, an adopt
ed son at whose home he died.
To illustrate his vitality, it is relat-
ed that seven years ago.. when 13o
years of age, Wrinkle i Meat" was
knocked down by a switch engine
while crossing the railroad tracks.
His injuries confined him to the hos
|pital for. only three weeks, after which
he suffered no i'll effects Of the acct
dent.
Eight years ago he joined the
Catholic church at Cass Lake, from
which he was buried today under
Catholic rites, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
STATE TEACHERS PLAY :.
DEER RIVER TONIGHT

81 The Bemidji State Teachers COT
lege basketball squad left this rccn
for Deer River where II will meet the
Deer River high school team this eve.
ming in the first game between these
two schools: il ssty * n I
From Deer River, the college squad
will 60 to Hibbing to play the Hib-
ling Junior college tomorrow night
This game IS expect dsto be an excep-
tionally good one. ss .iss, r.. $5 u.
Saturday night the Bemidji squad
will play the Virginia Junior college
at Virginia. Simons, Romens, Horns,
Elliott, Berglund, Hermes and Coach
+. P. Wirth are making the trip, and
expect to return to Bemidji SOME time
next Monday. x III; as, -: ~ :ss., s..s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-09
DlSCoURAGl;E!S!|i SLP E T.
METHODS. or. FARMING
fRy United !: Press)

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 9.-Slip-shod
methods of farming are fast eliminat-
ing the farmers who do not use their
brains as well as their hands in farm
ing, according to DR.. j. H. Worst,
Of immigration and for
mer president Of thet North Dakota
agricultural college. r. 3Sss.
s'gWhen farmers conform intelli-
gently to the requirements Of nature
and adopt their energies, in harmony
with natures laws, North Dakota will
be recognized as being capable of pro-
ducing more abundant crops, with
less risk that state :burdened with
insect pests and wa4erlogged soil"
In short, DR.. Worst urges diversified
ton. y,.r. 49, ,,..:I. =, ~,