davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
INDIAN SCHOOL
COMES FIRST IN
SCHOLASTIC MEET
High School Finishes
l-3 Points Behind
After a Grilling Con-
test

The indian school track team
w9n she meet al tho university field
yesterday afternoon by a margin
OF 4 TO Is points over h High
school team which came second
The meet was fairly close. the High
school taking the field oNcnts, and
the lndia,.s placing well In the
track events
Tho scores for tho meet were.
Indian school so 20; High school.
b6 la; Menaul. 4 Harwood, o..
Royhall freshman from the
High school showed up especially
well in the ego yard dash. He has
a long stride and fast legs which
carry him over tho ground At a
killing pace The High school attn
letes worked their hardest from
the start hut most Of their men
were too young, or had too many
vents 10 make good ahoWinEs in
the longer races.
The mile was n good race, al
though II was between three In
dian contestants All showed up
well, but Cancho's strong finish
proved too much for the other two
The relay race was won easily
by the Indians on the strength OF
the lead they picked up In tho soc
oud quarter Of 70 mile. EOyhul did
not try In the first trip around the
oval. or be could have helped his
team considerably. n was u heart
breaking job for Hoicomh q % over
come the 100 yard lead which the
Indiana had at the start Of tho last
lap. but he cnmc close enough to
u to make Il an exciting finish.
The results of the meet follows:
100 yard dnsh-GlaHsmhn. High
school, first. A. Martinez. Monaul.
second; Fuentes, Menaul. third
time, 10 As seconds.
Halt mile-Concho. Indians, first
Noselio. Indians. seconds: Ham
mond High school third. time, :
minutes IL as seconds.
40 yard high hurdles-Holcomb
High school. first; T.. Mestas. In
dams. second; j. Mestas, Indians,
third. time, Is seconds.
$40 yard run-Begay, Indiana
first; Glaanman. High school. soc
onds a. Martinez. Menaui. third.
time. 81 as seconds.
220 yard low hurdles-E. Mes.as
Indians. first: J. Mestaa. Indians
second; Iicnfro. High school. third.
time. 20 as seconds,
2a0 yard lash Roybai. High
school. first Howard. Indians. sec.
ond: Waterman. Indians. third.
time. - 80 seconds
Mills run-Concho. Indians. first
Mnhoaty. Indians, second: pelcs-
cni, Indians. third. time. 8 min.
utos. . 3-S seconds.
Shot put-Watchman. Indians
frat. Nenahle. High school, second
Howard. Indians. third; distance
a feet. 8 inches. ..~
Pole vauit-Renfro. High schoo
ana Palaano, Indians. tied for first
storts. High school Ahmi. Indians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
GRAYS WILL MEET
MOUNTANA|R IN
PRESEASON GAME
Contest To Open To-
day at 3 O'clock at
Barelas Field

The Duke City Gr1ys will appear
on the Barelas diamond this after
noon for the first time OF the sea-
son to meet the Mountainnlr Nine
In a preseason game. The Grays
viii be nut In their new uniforms
Dan padilla. manager OF tho
Grays, said last night that he be-
lievcd he had he best team that
had ever bctn seen in Albuquerque
and that the game today would
bear out his prediction.
The Mountatnair players are TO
arrive with the reputation % "a fast
club and are coming with 20 dc
termination to win. The Noun
tainair players lost a game to the
Belen Nine two weeks ago By the
close score Of 2 To 1 and IL week
ago defeated Estancia by the count
OF u 10 2.
Tho M md work OF the Grays
today viii be started by Jolly the
Grays' latest twirler. O'Conncll
and Sandoval will be on the ground
20 warm up u Jolly Is unable TO
hold the opponents FOR nine IN
nings
ortiz. OF Ration. Is to make his
appearance FOR the Cray In the
poHition Of short-stup, the posi-
ton formerly held by samuel
chavez The latter viii take second
base and 10 is likely that II nc
makes a credithblc showing today
that he Will be held on the second
sack throughout the season
Greenwood and Van Cleave viii
be new appearances In the field.
The former has had nearly 90
years OF experience on baseball
grounds having played in Trinidad
and In Texas. Van Cleavo is origi-
rally from san Antonio hut 81 late
has been playing winter league ball
ln tho Imperial valley. Wildhabcr,
the sluggor, who has been out %
town for several weeks probably
will be- on the field tomorrow
ready 20 do any relief work ~ u
should become necessary.
padillu says that the playing Of
ortiz on short has increased tho
fielding efficiency Of the Grays 100
per cent
Padila plans to bring Bclen here
for "a game next Sunday.
The fence on the Fourth street
eide Of the ball grounds has been
repaired and the grand-stand put
In first-class shape. The game to-
day H. 20 start at 3 o'clock.
The lineup OF the Grays today
will be as follows:
Nose Chavez. catcher: jolly.
pitcher. A. Chavez. first base
Manuel Chavez. second base. Ortiz.
ahort-stop. Salazar. third base
Greenwood. left field. PARENT.
center field; Van Cleavo, right
field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
De Molays Desire
Battle With Stars

The uc Molay baseball team H.
looking for a game with tho Old
Town stars Tho DE Mu'uvs have
hsou holding regular practice at
Washington Park lately and ace
rordlnr 90 tho MANAGEMENT VIII
give the stars a fast game. II they
cannot win.
Lutitt who has been trying out
for the position Of pitcher IL said
to have steam To burn and plenty
OF break on tho sphere. The play
are tu meet TUESDAY night at
the Masonic Temple for the put
pose of naming % permanent man
and "a captain. The team
hopes to open the nsu neat sun
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Columbia Defeats
Yale in Boat Race

SEW YORK. April 2o-Colum-
Ii1 defeated Yale In the varsity
u,g un the Harlem river this
afternoon.
Tho Nlrturs we're four lengths
ahead at the finish
This mudc clean sweep for Co
IumhIH. Its junior varsity crew h1N-
iur captured the preliminary race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

uuff up the Feet lHr III ANA
forget your foot misery An how
comfortable your feet feel A few
cents buy "a hux OF T1I now
at any druggist or department
store. Don't suffer. Have good
feet. glad feet. feet that never
swell. v hurt, ~ get tired
A years foot comfort guaranteed
OF money refunded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Pennsylvania Wins
Varsity Crew Race

BOSTON. Mass. April 29.-Thc
University 81 Pennsylvania won
the varsity res race with Harvard
here late today by a quarter NJ "a
The Pennsylvania crcwa
time was Z OG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

ana raw spot
No more snoc
tightncss no
more Ilimping
with pain or
drawing w
your face In
agony TII
b. magical,
acts right off
TIZ draw
out all Tho poi
Hnuous oNudn
lions which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
HERALD WANT Al
. S%o'.

Are thoroughly
writers. II you SO & &SiooI
will gladly assist 20 $500
inc your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
ny LINCOLN OF
4 nitesI I'rr,Ss staff

DlsS MONIES. low
Illinois sensational
scooped premier hon
maui Drake relay car
day.
while points were
in the western trac
Illinois track men ,
events, and incidenta
new worlds record.
cEn record and on
record.
The suckers crack
lay term.
Glnuis Patterson "a
was the sensation OF
finished Ia the rccoi
minutes. 45 seconds.
worlds record BY Fix
Angler Of Illinois
new American recor,
Tin event. when he to
a02 feet . inches
cut "a third record v
tho mile relay In
fastest time ever NJ.
Drake track
Minnesota pushed
hard race in thu a.
event. hut tho Cyci.
first They ran the
fast time OF 80 as.
In the i00 yard Il
Illinois gave way 60
Dame. who clipped
10 fiat
Ioic Ray, olympic
nccted to tie up a ne
ord in the mile was
finish by Ray Watts
sas Aggie. The on
star won the spccin
in ig4 SIS
osborne ~ lliinuis
winner IN the high
clourod the bar az
inches
bradley ~ KansaI
foot three inches "
jump ilumiltoa ~
Nmplc star. was soc.
Wisconsin third
The pole vault eve
appointment TO the
pected TO SEQ some
over tho II foot MAI
Kansas won first y.
vault ~ ~ feet o ~
4 record crowd 4
messed the meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, II. Bustun, q
Philadelphia, 2 Brooklyn, =
st. Louis 3; Chi ago, T.
CincinnlAl. .; Pittsburgh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

NUWmHTNI HOMO TUn"HUmIImO-
Three bHse hit Williams: Grifuth
Two base hit-Mcadowa Sacrifice
milwaukee, HunglinE stolen
haacs-High Bases on balls-off
itucthcr I. Meadows g.. Lett on
hnscs- Philadelphia Q. BROOKLYN 4.
Umpircs-O'Day, Emslio and
Holt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Young. Meusol. Bancroft. Sacri-
flee ny-Muosoi Double plays
Gowdy to Boekcl SINNERS to KEEL
Is. Rawlings TO Bancroft to Kelly.
Loft on hnscs-Ncw YORK bos-
3 Bases on hallE-on Film
,gin / douglas . Marouard g.
struck out-hy Douglas /. TIM
uircS-Klem and Sentclc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

DETROIT April 29-Tho chi.
y1Eo white Son defeated the Tigers
ln tho -ccond game 81 their series
Iy l score OF 4 "a o here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
GIANTS OVERWHELM
BOSTON,. IS TO 4.
CUBS TAKE GAME
Cardinals Drop 4 to 3
Contest; Pirates
Whip Reds

BOSTON. April 27-Thc Sew
York world champion Giants hit
20 times todn" and defeated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Phtshnrph. I. CINCINNATI .

PlTTSBlRGH, April 20. Heavy
hitting 10y the Pirates beat tho
cincinnati Reds here this after
noon. Z TO g.. Score.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Napoleon e. born ON Friday
Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
NMIRICNN Association

indianapolis, - Minneapolis O..
Louisville. l. 81 thui, 6
Columbus 3. kansas city. L.
Toledo, Z: Milwaukee. 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

flee hlt-CHreN stolen bases
Pineili. Ems Double plays Mar
awhile Co Grimm. Bases on balls
of Cooper. 4; Gillespie. l. Left
on hasos- Cincinnati. ~. pitts-
hurgh 4 No umpircs given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

proven successful In i-nstructing
beginners. and helping the better
players TO cut down their scores
noticcahly.
He makes the nine holes or the
course in from So 20 49, and does
this consistently. He Will make
engagements TO instruct goif en-
thusiasts by telephone ne the club
At any time. He Will 10 to Gallup
some time this week To assist In
tho laying out q q golf course
there.
Tho state golf tournament this
year will be held az the Roswell
course. hearty every town OF I'M
portanco IN the state now has a
golf course. and competition nt the
tournament should be keen. \
new course has recently been laid
out at Soc0rro. other courses urc
al santa Re. Ration. Las Vegas.
Dawson and Hurley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

and Anullo. Indiana tied for third
heighth. . feet. 10 inches.
High Jump - Zillmun, High
school, first. Ahmi Indians, sec
ond: Holcomb and Stortz High
school. tied for third; height, 8
feet. 3 l-2 inches.
Broad jump Royhal, High
school. first. MARTINEZ Muuaul
second: Morris, Indians, third, dis
lance. 10 feet. 7l-2 inches.
Discus throw Npuabls High
school. first. Slow. Indians. second
Holcomh. High school, third: dis
lance. 90 feet.
Javolin throw Glassmau, high
school. first Holcomb. High school.
second. and Arlmjo. High school,
third: distance. 12t feet, @ inches
Relay race won by Indians In
dians and High schools running
Judgcs-Wilton, Heam, johnson
and Harrington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained AT
writers. If you so deRire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

CHICAGO April 20 The Chi
cnro cubs defeated IN, 81 Louis
Cnrds 4 20 3 here today Score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

PHILADELPHIA. April 20 -The
Athletics DEBATED Washington .
to = today The core:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

can ?; Bone. Thrpp-hase hits
Gooch. Home run Trnynor. SacrI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
WORLDS RE- WO|
IN 4-M|LEG E 1
NJ kted al
VI and |
Illinois TracHl
Gathers in Sor dhej
IHonoieu.oal
imam

n
lrlc Of |
INLAND
ago. n
IN ou,il
.reHt II
.SincieaJ
IiogcI
salast Il
oj
weroiJ
Iiodi
Il
sand III
EACH
e. tolol
ia wnsl
,proporI
atfaI
itnncl
WIousl
7 douu,i
JlcvcloTl
hrIurj
,. otlisl
Ndty bed
/
both 4
UfI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Nl.an for Cobb bon 9TH ~ Batted
for IIen,l boo gth.
tHIlHlu OH 600 O2U-i
Detroit 900 u boo
Summary. Two base hits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
M
j ~
y j
RR|

policy
q pred
rue. |
> wlcfij
In Isre
lrlbuatl
H. Iai,1
flTesi Il
VIII Il
II nunA|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

Or Ittil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

. Battcd for johnson IN seventh.
Philadelphia ...0O2 232 OON-a
VHshingtnn ...-.. OGO 100 20O-S
summary TWO-hasp hits
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
SCHEME PROVED A NUISANCE.
Office Force Refused to Allow Method
leal Man to; Overlook Letter: Il. ffs
4, .,s Written to himself ~

The methotiical Mr.. kellam gr,hteh
acknowledgement when kessfer, an Of
fice assistant, presented him With u
note, according to the New York Sun a.
'.F0und this in the X mail box. It's
addressed to you" said Kessler.. =" ''A' -
Kellam took the note, walked toward
the. pigeonholed mail box and later re-
sumed his seat. 1t wasn't long before
Kloss, another fellow worker, came up
to him with a note addressed to him
which he had picked out of the mail
box. Kellam was not quite so cordial
but he took it and repeated his trip
to the Office mail box. He was even
less cordial when Klanster, another
associate, approached him few min
0kes later and held out note.
II found this In the * he began.
Darn it," shrieked Kellam.' ~ know
where you found it. put it there so
I'd get it In the morning-ft's to re-
mind me to do something tomorrow:
For the luvva Mike put 1t back"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
Rosin Beds Now Mined,

Many articles in daily use came orig.
finally from the ground, but few realize
that mining rosin has been thriv-
ing industry IN the United States for
many years despite the fact that .rosln
is the product of the sap of certain
species OF evergreen tree, observes the
New York Sun.
Halt a century ago rosin was SO
cheap that it did not pay to put it in
barrels and send it to market The
barrels were worth more than the
rosin. Turpentine, however; brought
4 good price and came from the same
sap which yielded rosin as, a by
product. In consequence manufactur-
ers concentrated on the .turpentine anil
allowed the molten rosin to run into
pits, where it hardened and was
covered with earth to get it out of the
way. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18

=, Recent events in tho movie colony indicate that
they might as we'll change the name to Folyhood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18

~ Yep, you can notice the slump almost every
whexe. you 60. Why, even the present month hs
only % days. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18

pany on the journey home. When they
were we'll into the mountains, Dale
drew his. horse over close to that of
his companion.
.t"As soon as!I can build and furnish
- ----- he began, when Elizabeth inter-
rupted:
ridin''. too fast. We're too
much ahead o the others. One O them
Balls might try to pick you off with
his rifle gum,
Not mneh danger Of that" Dale re.
piled. 1.-The Balls have already been
warned about shipping; your father told
them that their very name would be
secured of the earth if there was any
sniping. Besides, BY Heck is acting
as advance guard somewhere ahead of
u.s.
He continued, "As soon as can
build. and furnish a little house out
near the mine, I want you to marry
me, Babe. Will you?"
{; Elizabeth Littleford seemed not to
have heard: ~, .
VIII you, BaDe! ,.- -
She faced him sadly. He saw in
her hazel eyes the same queer light
Of tragedy that he had seen there 4
day or, two before and now, as then.
he. wondered what it could mean.
:sTell me, Babel" -. > &c. :
- Her head fell forward. The sunlight
found xlints Of gold in her thick, chest
ngt-brown hair, She was silent for q
moment; then her voice came duly
I'D better not marry you, Bill Dale. !"
Dale sat up straight and rigid in
his saddle and stared hard at her sol
EMMY beautiful profile, He could
hardly believe that he had heard cor
rectly. He knew she loved him. She
had told him that she loved him. Then
why wouldn't she marry him? = He
tried to reason it out, and the attempt
made his brain ache; he was unable
to reason: He knew only that she was
all of the future to him, all Of the
world to him, and-that she. had re-
fused to marry him. -
y When they were within; two miles
Of home, Dale went suddenly white
and caught her almost srudely by 4
wrist. :'>'... ~ 49,
SIS it Jimmy Fayne?" he. demanded
holly. :; +
She gave him -reproacfful glance
and said nothing. He flung her hand
from him angrily. <
Dale did not speak again until they
had entered the broad valley that was
home to him. Somehow he felt limp
now. The great wave Of anger had
passed.
Il guess you are too good for me, -"
he said There was weakness in his
voice, and it was. the first weakness
she had ever known In him.
+ "WilI you always think Of me as
the finest and most beautiful woman
in the worldT' she asked. :. =: \
Always" " i
-<"1es the best lean hope for" muir
INJURED Elizabeth
s"What do You meanT'; E,
s;"1t's the best I can hope for" Eliza
beth repeated as though she v ere talk
ing to herself. :
They. rode oa+in silence. 1855.
=. - = -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
THE WORLD MOVES

For the first time since the dawn Of creation,
Organized powerful governments of the earth have
met about the council table and decided to use
brains instead Of bombs to settle their disputes
The disarmament conference just concluded in
Washington marks an epoch. It has accomplished
what the skeptic thought could not be accomplished
and what is more, it opened an avenue of posi-
bilities that may we'll give the naughty milltar'st
heart failure
The tangible results Of the conference have been
many. There are three Of transcendent Importance
and they are: r.
The halt of the competitive race of ma
lions for naval supremacy.
Scrapping of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. 4
Real aid to China-helping China to help :
herself.
So much has been said about the naval holiday
and the limitation on capital ships that little re-
mains to be reviewed. The ratio set forth boldly
and suddenly by Mr.. Hughes at the opening OF the
session was actually put into effect so far as the
capital ships are concerned. Vast expenditures,
growing more ~burdensome each year, will thus be
stopped. Curbs on other craft did not go through
as had been hoped, but the big point is that the
naval building race has ended, and big start TO-
ward positive world peace has been made. -.
Next in Importance to the bridling Of the battle
ships was the annulling Of the treaty arrangement
between Great Britain and Japan. 1t is generally
conceded, and frankly admitted by Senator Lodge,
that the scrappng of this alliance was one of the
big steps of the conference.
China's vcxng problems appear pretty; we'll
solved and the evidences of good faith the part
of Japan in this connection have done much, to
quiet the jingocs who never so happy when
picturing Japan playing the part of dog in the
manager.
So the conference has ended and only the will
fully blind will say that sound, safe progress has
not been made. It has been the privilege of the
United States to bring this about and to blaze
trail to better and happy order OF things among
the powers of the world
The millions saved to the ovcr-burdened tax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
j. CONTINUED in Next 1ssue)
,.Doilss Aaad,. Electrically, Baked.

y, .::pe,ps HsAds. Electrically. Baked.
:, JapanninE ovens, electrically heated,
are now used BY numerous automobile
factories, as well as othsf industries.
Such ovens will bake anything resatr-
I'M. the treatment, from g Tres to dolls
heads The race Of dolls, especla1a! -
improving by electrical trt:atment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18

PAYERS of the various nations affected and the spirit
of genuine good feeling inspired are rich fruits of
the conference which are hafbingers of greater
things to come
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
WIRELESS FOR FORESTS

. W. r. Cox Minnesota state forester, is in favor
of utilizing the wireless telephone as means for
keeping in touch with the different sections of the
forest area of Northern Minnesota.
Rangers and foresters are now dependent on the
telephone for communication in carrying on their
various lines of work There are more than 500
miles of wire strung in the wooded regions Of the
north for this purpose, but it has been found that
on MANY occasions these wires are torn down by
severe storms or put out Of commission" in other
ways. j" W 20.
y: With a system of wireless telephony, the con-
ditions of wire trouble would be eliminated and
would add materially to the effectiveness Of the,
system, of communication, according to informa-
ton obtained by Mr.. Cox, who is enthusiastic over
Launching the new experiment.
The use of wireless for work of this kind is not
entirely new. 1t has been tried out with marked
success BY the Canadian government in Vancouver,
&C. and in that territory it has been found es-
pecially efficient as protection against fire.
Although installation of the system in Minnesota
is at present merely in the formulative period, the
Minnesota forestry officials believe that it actually
win be placed in operation in the reasonably near
future. = =. - '-..
It has been estimated that the cost of getting
such a system under way would be comparatively
small Neither the sending receiving apparatus
$50 very expensive and once installed, the upkeep
is nominal.
IF NJ Cox is able to bring about a successful
,,;,.,oss s><stem of communication and on top Of
that develops his airplane patrol service the prob
lem of keeping in touch with all parts of the forest
zone will have been solved, and, naturally, it will
mean an impetus for settlement
With easy and dependable communication and
good roads, Northern Minnesota would come INTO
Ter own and in only few short years you would
sec two farms growing where now there Is none
at ALL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18

plan of providing some such guarantee, for a limit
ed time only,jand avowedly emergency meas,
urc, is receiving considerable support-Grand
Forks Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
NORTHERN LIGHT DIDOS

This VIII be big year in Minnesota, for pota-
toes and politics." says the Bemidji Pioneer YES
and the bigger the potatoes the better the politics.
Rumor has it that J. J. opsahl is building another
railroad to Thief River Falls: Don't know whether
it wilbe visible or one of those political railroads
The Northern Betrami County Farm Bureau is
going to put the county agent proposition over II
every farmer will do his bit. We need the county
aseqt-it's worth while--N0r'hern Light
Massachusetts legislators refuse TO- egaize
lowering the morals Of the people is going to get
Nv them.-St. Cloud Times.
4 Frs4f3t;, =, ~ ,:------:H
f. Norman Angel, the English pacifst, recently
= made a speech in Boston in which he is quoted as
! saying "EdFfg w Cgaly Km2gqw KIN gHykhm!
.sible thing. he has said in long time.-Poneer
Press. a. a.. j. i