davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-05
CONF FERENCE Of
ALLIE D CHIEFS
THIS WEEK END
Premiers viii Meet in Lon
don to Set the Stage for
the Brussels Farley, Be-
ginning December IS

London, Dec. 4.-The meeting of
the allied premiers in London,
fixed for the week end, will set the
stage for the Brussels conference
beginning December Is, with new
British and Italian premiers in at
tendance, is likely to develop into
the most important meeting of its
kind since Versailles.
The British foreign office is busy
with the preparation of the agenda
for this preliminary meeting, but
the situation and attitude of Ger
many, upon which everything de-
pends, are so changing that, ac-
cording to the officials, it is diff
cult to outline the position the
British representatives will take.
The British are awaiting the Ger
man attitude on the latest issues
bearing on attacks on officials Of
the inter-allied control commits
sion in Bavaria with the greatest
interest, hoping that the new Ger
man government will act in such a
manner as to justify allied confi-
dence in the new regime.
France, ever fearful of German
aggression, is expected to take the
initiative at Saturdays meeting IN
arguing for drastic action. Great
Britain, desiring trade and the
economic reconstruction of Ger
many will be at the other extreme,
with Belgium sharing the French
fears of the British economic poll
cy and urging a compromise as at
the London conference in August.
Premier Mussolini of Italy, is an
unknown quantity as far as con-
Germs the serious business of the
conference, but it is evident that
he is already desirous of proving
the allied assurances that Italy oc-
cupies q position of equality in theI
AS Mussohni's acceptance of the
London conference has not been
received it may result in delay of
the preliminary conference or post
ponement of the Brussels meeting,
it is admitted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-05
DETROIT ASKS FOR 20
MORE PRO OFFICIALS

Detroit. Mich, Dec. A re-
quest that 20 additional federal
prohibition agents be sent to De-
troit to curb the operations of
fashionable bootlesgers, cater
ing to Christmas trade, was for
warded to Washington today by
James r. Davis. federal prohibi-
tion director for Michigan. In
formation has reached his depart
ment, Mr.. Davis said, indicating
bootleggers were planning to dis
pose Of a large stock Of liquor
here during the holiday session.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-05
De PAL ma SERVING A
TEN DAYS SENTENCE
ON SPEEDING CHARGE

Fresno Calf. Dec. 4.-Ralph de
Palma, automobile racer, surren-
dered to the sheriff at MADEIRA,
Calf, today and began serving 10
days sentence for speeding last
month. He carried two suit cases
containing clothing and personal
effects when he entered the Jail
De Palma had received a stay of
sentence until after his last race Of
the year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-05
PRESIDENT WILL.
STUDY BURSUN' s
INDIAN MEASURE
Mrs. George H. Wheeler,
albuquerque, Calls His
Attention to Alleged In
justice of Proposals

Aroused by the representations
of a personal friend I'm New
Mexico TO the realization that this
state is as vitality Interested I'm
tho preservation of the Pueblo
Indians and in Justice being done
them as IL is in the welfare of
settlers upon Indian lands Prcsl-
dent Harding has announced his
intention OF giving the matter
serious study. He will examine
the provisions of the Bursum bill
TO establish Tho rights of settlers
on Indian lands and win po ovcf
the entire situation with thn
United states Indian commission
cr and with Secretary of the In
terror A. Il. Fail
Mr.. Harding's interest was on
listed bv a letter from Mrs
George il. Wheeler. l001 North
sixth street an artist. former
resident of Marion. o.. and a per
sonal friend of the prosfdent
TcIcgraphcd Harding
Mrs. Wheeler late last month
telegraphcd Mr. Harding urping
him to see that the BursrIm bill
did not become law. Frar trle-
gram was supplcmentrd ON the
following day by a lettc, I'm which
she stated that the bin would
destroy the Indian puch,os which
she declared to he ,ha cepior Of
interest OF artists from all n5rts
of the world.
"The Pueblo Indians Mrs
Wheeler wrote "as tenants ON
the land in question are greater
assets TO the state Of NV WcTiCo
than would be farmers who ,roiIld
I'm tno entire areo ,Fbav arc
making the qtoto of Nov Nro,ia0.
the center for school or arr
that is heconina, snow,n thrn,,ahs
ont the entire World No Jnr,S"a
them Of their Lands voI,ld drivo
Them from their homes narh1.ns
scattering them to ron7oto nlocns
outside Of New Mexico would he
4 bIow TO tbe c0use Of art and
would hurt Now Nexiro in a
financial way too"
Mrs. Wheeler said that since
the suggestion had been made
that the government give tLe
lands to the settlers and buy other
lands for tbe Indians sbo ,,orid
recommend that other lands ho|
bought for the settlers which
leave the ancient pueblos which
she described as great art CEN
ters, undisturbed and undestroyed.
She also raised the question as to
the rights OF settlers, who had
been allowed to use land by
tolerance, afterward to claim it
as their own.
4Aittu GfOUlDilA
That President Harding acted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-05
w E A T H E R
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Dec. Anew Mexico9
Tuesday and Wednesday, generally
fair; colder east and south portions
Tuesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and probably
"Wednesday, fair. not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-05
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-foul
hours ended at 6 p. m. Yesterday
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature &:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
THE DAILY sTAR-MRRoR, MOSCOW, IDAHO SATURDAY, JULY Il, 1922.

Breasted has ~S~--red contains IN
paralleled evidence of advanced
knowledge and scientific spirit on the
part of Egyptian physicians of 1900 B.
e.. or carrier.
The i~ncantation, on the contrary, he
said, is characterized by reliance on
hocus-pocus. Doctor Breasted's theory
is that an extraordinary book on sur
gerry and external medicine fell into
the hands of a quack who was more
interested in charms for making old
men young, and who had the incOngru-
Gus texts combined in the same roll.
Thus in the papyrus magical formulate
jOStle an exposition of delicate Surgi-
cal operations heretofore believed to
be decidedly modern.
The handwriting indicates that it
was probably written about 1900 B. c.,
and it was thought to be Il 0 ~ of a
manuscript that is at least a thou
sane years older. The original may
nave been written as early as 34O0 b..
c., it is thought, by some of the words
which appear in the manuscript and
which We're long out of vogue in 1900
e. G.
The manuscript also contains 1.-THE
Incarnation of EXpelling the Wind Of
the Year of Pest This shows the
widely prevalent notion which has
persisted to the present day that the
winds carry malignant plaques. The
last two parts of the papyrus are
written in a very different handwrit-
ing from the front page.
The columns in front treat of the
head, the mouth, the ~eck and the
spine. here the papyrus stops, but it is
evident that the remainder treated the
lower body.
The first group of ten cases de-
scribed treat of wounds of the head, of
which seven are knife n sword
wounds. The surgeon is instructed
how to probe the wound and in case
of a severe knife wound told, you
should have made for him a wooden
brace padded with linen (and have)
the head fastened to it. His treat
ment should be sitting, placed between
two supports of brick. until YOU know
whether he is making any progress
Case s deals with "a fracture of the
skull under the skin The surgeon is
told to operate, to open at the point of
confusion, and "to elevate the depres-
sion outward 1t is possible trephin-
ing is involved here: if so it is the
mention of it in history.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

It's strange what some people will
do to a fellow when he's running for
office. For instance, over in Yakima
county, Washington, a candidate for
sheriff, on a bone dry platform, finds
that the law and order people have
looked up his record and have found
that during the time when the liquor
permit system was in effect in Wash
ington, this dry candidate had secured
many permits, Notwithstanding the
fact hat he now declares to the voters
that he has beer so dry for the past
Is years hat he couldn't whistle. A
record may be polished up until IL
looks as good as new to the owner,
but, if he persists in running for Of
flee, somebody is sure to find a spot
in it. The man who is sensitive
about having his record exposed to
public view, even though it isn't a bad
sort of a record, in his own estima-
ton, had better let the other fellow
u for office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
COUNTY RECORDS
91369 Release: M. G.. Stora

91368 Release. M. G. Storalsi to H,
Storalsi r. m. 3-8-22.
91369 G S.: Ahrens & Ahrens tc
Hiding and Erickson $3.50, $3.50 paid
and $50 per month. Chevrolet tour
ing car.
1870 c S: w. E. Larson to Hirsch
Cycle Co., $14S, $25 paid and $30.75
per month, motorcycle.
91371 A S: Leaf Land Co., c. w.
Leaf, st. Maries, secy., Cap. stock
$3.50, all paid up.
91372 Order Settling Final Account:
Estate of J. Mollenhauer, $579.93 cash,
household goods and car and SWA
SWA II and ,NMNWA and SEA s.
VIZ 20-41-5 to H. j.. Mollenhauer.
91373 Amortization Mtg: Isabella A
Schussman ct vir William ct vir Peter
to Federal Land bank $500, due
34H yrs. ShSWA 35-43-5 cont. 80
a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

1874 @ c D: l.. Tyrell ct ux Thana
to Geo. E. Hart 81, / 1-3 A. in 12-39-5.
91375 Order Confirming Sale of
Real Estate: Estate of Andrew P.
Mattson, 2 A. in 1885.
1876 w D.: Clara M. Triplettat et
vir William to Ira Stare $3.50, lot
IL, except the S 10 feet; also 1875 in
Lieullen's 4th add. Moscow.
91377 r M: John A. Plat ct ux
Emma and Will T. Plat to LIST bank
of Genesee $500 due 5 yrs, all in
sec. 12: SMSWA 1874.
91378. A S: Moscow Inv. Co., J. S..
Heckathorne secy. Cap. stock $4,000,
all paid up.
1879 Mtg: Anna Coin to Blair
Roas Co., $4O0, due 3-22-23 NWANw-
a 1891 and lot fof 1892.
1880 s: Cu1bertsons to Homer
L. Pelton $3.50, $25 paid and $40 per
month, Brunswick.
1881 w D: Willoughby G.. Dye ct
ux Nell G. to Mile Myer, ST.; lots
] and FL Moscow.
1882 w D.: F. K. Moore ct Tx Hell
en- J. to JohnS w. Allen $4,000, strip
of land 100 feet by 125 feet, Lieuel-
lens Bird Add. Moscow.
1888 R M: John w. Allen to F. X.
Moore $500 above.
1884 Release: Kendrick State
bank to w. w. Reid r. m. 10-24-17.
913S5 Release: Elizabeth Schnaus
to Clare Allan Reid r. m. Sale.
1886 Release: First National Bank
of Moscow to Sidney R. Arnot r. nj
1887 Lis Pendens: Anna Rowe VS.. j.
j.. Hodsen, to foreclosure mtg. on N
3-4O-4.
1888 Mtg: Peter L. Agrell (wodow-
err to Federal Land bank, $500, due
34R years. Lots SO and At, except a
small strip of land in lot As all in
16-39-5, also except N. P. right OF
way.
91389 A S: Moscow Union Wise. Co.,
Geo. Sievers, sec and manager, Cap.
stock $50, 900, subscribed $4,000, paid
up $4,000.
1890 Mtg: Daniel Gamble ct TX
Isabelle to Federal Land bank $4,000,
due 34% yrs, SWANWA NWA SWA
and NEASEA and SEANEA 28-39-5
cont. 100 A.
1891 Release: J. L. Naylor to A.
M. Anderson r. m. dated Till.
1892 w D: Anna C. Anderson ct
vir Andrew M. to Chas. N. Little
$4,000, 1 and FL Russell's End Add.
Moscow.
91393 w D.: Jennie HORNE ct vir J.
NJ. to Carrie D. Whitford $4,000, lot 3
and SEANWA 1-41-3 subj. to mtg.
favor Of Herman Hoonekamp $4,000.
1884 Release: D.. F. Rae to Eneyai
D. Ostroot r.. m. dated 8-2-13.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

1895 Mtg: Pauline OstrooJ ct viz
e. E. to Mrs. A. T. Nelson $1,000 lot
IL Elm Add. Moscow, due l yr.
1896 w D: Allen H. Woesley ct ux
of Arcadia, Kan, to Chas. E. Quick Of
Crescent, Ida, $4,000 ERNWA 1881
cont 80 A.
1887 Mtg: Charles E.. Quick ct ux
Edith to Allen H. Wesley $4,000, que
II yr., above.
91398 A S: Pacific Telephone 4
Telegraph Co., Theo. N. Halsey, secy.,
Lewiston, Cap. stock $1,000 900,
paid up SIS 900, 900.
91399 A S: Latah Co. Title Co., s.
R. H. MCGOWAN, secy., Cap stock $685.
900, all paid up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
Left Gate Open, Front
Yard Fills With Fish

John Wilson. a farmer of near
Poplar Bluff. Mo, has arrived at
a new scheme to catch fish. Will
sons home and front yard, which
is fenced with pickets, is To-
Gated in the lowlands near the
river. The other day the river
began rising. and Wilson's front
gate was open.
The river came up and filled
Wilson's yard. ThOughtlessly.
while maneuvering in his yard
in a small boat. Wilson noticed
the gate open and closed it.
When the river went down the
next day he had several hun
bred pounds of fish in his yard.
as they could not get out with
the gate closed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

graduate of the University of Chicago
and daughter Of Mrs. c.. w. Dawson.
wealthy resident of Kankakee, ILL.,,
was sentenced the other day by Dis
trict Judge Butler to serve from five
to nine years in the nenitentiary. Mrs.
Randolph declared size married Ran
dolph to reform him after her mother,
Mrs. Dawson. had secured. his release
from the Missouri state penitentiary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
HELICOPTER SUCCESS, CLAIM
inventor Brennan Aided by Govern
ment Pcrfects Plane Said to
Rise Vertically.

London, England.-A successful hell
copter. dream OF aviation experiment.
ers for years, has been devised by
Louis Brennan. with the aid of the
British government, according to the
Pail Mall Gazette. Mr.. Brennan is the
inventor Of the Brennan torpedo and
the gyroscopic monorail.
It is claimed the new helicOpter car
rise from and lane on a small roof.
hover stationary in the air, rise to a
height of 1000 feet and fly sixty miles
an hour. All these requirements were
to have been fixed by the British air
ministry. which was preparing to offer
for their fulfillment Il prize of 100000.
The newspaper predicts that the
h%elicopter will bring flying into every
day business and social life and adds.
'.For military purposes its ability to
hover stationary over a given spot
gives it almost ~incalculable value. Ii
has, moreover, the quality of virtual
invisibility owing to the blurred APP
of the rotating surfaces
which keep it suspended in the air"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
SURGERY ANCIENT AFT
Were Skilled in Treating Diseases
1900 Years Ago.
Delicate Operations, Hitherto Thought
Modern, Revealed by Egyptian
Document-Shows Evidence
of Advanced Knowledge.

to the aged, attempted recently by
means Of animal glands, was also at
tempted at least 5000 years ago, ac-
cording to DR.. James II. Breasted OF
the University of Chicago. An In
cantation of Transforming an Old MAJ
Into a Youth Of Twenty" Is set forth
In the Edwin Smith papyrus, the
Egyptian document which Doctor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-A MCCORMICK BIND
er, run three years, and a 31-4
| Studebaker wagon with rack. Call
F~armer'S912X4 240-250
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALEAFURNITURE, davenport,
bed, tables, rockers, chairs, and all
kinds OF household goods. Also house
to rent. TIC w. 9Th st. A 243-24S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-COMPLETE SET OF
secondhand Dodge Touring Car
wheels and tires. Inquire at Sull1-
vans Garage. 245-247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD BUFF
Leghorn roosters for $1.00 each
Phone Farmers 1861. 242-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-CHERRIES, LOGAN
berries, r~aspberries and dewberries-
Call Farmers 9051, before 8. A. M.
245-250
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

LOST-A LARGE BLACK FLASH
light at open air pavilion Wednes-
day night. Return to Star-Mirror Of
flee. Reward. 245-246
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-CHERRIES, BINGS and
Royal Annes. Telephone 379-Y. 223
s. Polk. 244-249
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALEA49O CHEVROLET IN
perfect shape, good as new, very
reasonable. Sullivan's Garage. 244-249
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

LOST-PAIR TORTOISE SHELL rim
glasses with straight bows. Re
ward. Return to Cash Grocery.
246-251
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR .sALE-TWO AND THREE
months old S. c. White Leghorn
Eullets. Inquire at 828 S. Main St.,
Moscow, or Mrs. Frank Berger, Rt. 1,
Juliaetta, Idaho. 242-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

LOST-A II JEWEL HAMILTON
watch on Main street July l. Finder
please return to this office. Reward.
243-248
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
"a "a
THE PRESIDENT is RIGHT

President Harding has the unques-
toned backing of Americans every
where in his proclamation regarding
the rail strike. No class of men,
however numerous, have an inherent
right to barricade the of COM
merce, and bring untold chaos and
suffering on the people of this coun-
try. The public is always the chief
sufferer in a strike, and a strike Of
fecting transportation hits a vital
point. The public has rights just as
the class of workmen, and the rights
of the latter are not maintained by
trampling on the rights Of the other.
The trains must move.-Garfield En-
terprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
WANTED
LOST

LOST-A PAIR OF DARK RIMMED
glasses in small rasteboard box, on
July l, between town and cemetery.
Reward. Phone III. 2A1-246
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

LOST-A PACKAGE BETWEEN town
and Vande Walker place southeast
Of town. Return to Star-Mirror.
246-247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR PAPER HANGING AND paint
ing, Call 47O-R. House painting a
speciality. 226-252
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE SEVERAL YOUNG
Jersey cows. All high milk test
Phone or see S.. Knepper 6 miles N
of Moscow. New highway. 234-24S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

LOST-KEYRGNG WITH THREE
keys. Return to Miss Shannon at
Urquhart block. 246-247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-BING CHERRIES, sc
per lib. on tree. Phone 1854. 244-249
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

Woman's Love Fails to Lift.
Denver, Colo. John Randolph.
thief. whose wife said she a for
merlv. Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-FRESH YOUNG JER-
sey, tests 6 per cent. Call after s
P. M. Farmers 9117. 24l-246
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
FOR SALE-Liyestock

FOR SALE-NO. 1 FARM TEAM suit
able for heavy hauling, true and no
blemishes. Also harness and wagon
if desired. Phone 1854. 244-249
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE SIX-ROOM HOUSE AND
lot. Modern except heat; 2 blocks
from lain street; n block to school.
Owner leaving city; bargain tor
quick sale. Phone 185-Y. 239-265
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

The national prohibition commjss-
oner says that with the present stocks
of liquor in the country it will be 25
years before the country will be really
dry. An exchange suggests that by
that time a lot of people who are going
against the moonshine and the Canad-
ian stuff won't care whether it is dry
or not.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS
What this country needs is not a
new birth of freedom but the old
fashioned t%wo-dollar lower berth.
What this country needs isn't more
liberty but less people who take liber-
ties with out liberty
What this country needs is not a
job for every man but a real man for
every job.
What this country needs isn't to get
more taxes from the people but for
the people to get more from the taxes.
What this country needs is not more
miles of territory but more miles to
the gallon.
What this country needs is more
tractors and less ~distractors.
What this country needs isn't more
young men making speed but more
young men planting spuds.
What this country needs is more
paint on the old place and less paint
on the young face.
What this country needs isn't a low
er rate of interest on money but a
higher interest in work.
What this country needs is to fol-
low the footsteps of the fathers in
stead of the footsteps of the dancing
master.-Crescent, st. Paul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
Spokane residence, s 0 house,
good location, double plumbing. Ad-
dress &C. L. l." Gen. Del, Moscow
Idaho. 24l-253-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15

And now the report that the
fall grain is heading well and will
yield much better than has been ex-
pected. Leave it to the Palouse dis
trict to come across just a little better
than any other part of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-15
HELP
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

$40 ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN
ranch, IT'S cultivated, best of black
sub-irrigated soil, 200 acres more of
good pillow land, balance fine pasture
Good buildings, 3 springs and small
lake. All crop, stock and implements
goes with it at $25, OO0. 90. Loan of 49,
0O0.0 equity for a good 80 acres
around Moscow. Am too old to farm
big farm. Mountain Meat Co., En-
~tarnrisn Oregon 24O-25O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
PACIFIC STOCK SHOW I.
OPENS;> PORTLAND HOST
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page l.
United States. Four years ago the
show was held in tents.
This year, the great building cost
ing $75O,0O0, and the largest Of its
kind in the world, is perfectly fitted,
1t covers ten acres Of ground, and
enables the show proper to be held
all under one roof. The judging is
done in a centralsare The pens
and wings housing the variops class
les Of various animals shoot out from
this central hub like spokes Of a
wheel.
= In 1920 there were 1868 head OF
animals at the show. In 1921 there
We're 1926, with an ATTENDANCE in
people of 6O,201. The show this
year is expected to exceed last years
show in attendance as well as in the
number of animals competing.
The Western Winter Poultry and
this year in connection with the ex-
position. Over 1000 coops and pens
are entered. The Western Dairy
Products show is attracting butter
and cheese makers from the vast
dairy country Of the Pacific slope
A large milk show and milking
contest are features of the display. A
land products show occupies consider.
able space. Displaying all grains
indigenus to the coast country as well
as fruits and potatoes and othe,
root crops. -- "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
ELECTIONS. Will NOT: .....
i. UPSET u. 5: BUSINESS
CONTINUED from page ~

ID. NoSAASAASASA Il VIZ Po6C ~
in war time; it is hard to get out of
it after the, war is over. Event
ually people viii realize that you
can't take out Of the government
more than you put into it: For the
present, however, the situation pre-
sents Serious danger-not to those
who fail to get assistance, but to
those who succeed. .S .s:'.....-.. =
ANY growth founded on so tickle
a basis as government favor must be
precarious. = The industries and the
individual companies which are real
" good investments will be able to
fight their way through without hav-
ing to depend upon exhorbitant tar
ifs or government capital. They
may have hard Shedding for while
but when the depression is over they
will control the field While others
are building up from Influence at
Washing they are building organi-
cations at home. At the time it may
seen as, if the concerns which get
the most protection or assistance
from Washington are the winners,
but their advantage is only tempor-
ary. Instead of trying to pick the