davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
lllelroie.

S11 elmer Dorlebten Snmltng abge-
baltenen @%eriammlung Der Mitglieoer
bes 5taotrats nllr0e bte Sngenienret1-
firma gb. 8. Salisbury & COMPANY
ge6ungean, nm Sic nottpenoigen S6rit'
te al tu1, Der Sta6t reines, geinnoes
Waiier aur 8eniige Der Staotbepnrf'
ntiie al beri9affen.
Die Greet Mortbern 8abngeleA-
16aft bat iid bereit erflairt, Der Staot
benin tenpor6ren 8ieoeraufban 6es
Mublenoa1n1pes bebilflib gu ietn. IS
bangt nunmebr pom guten @i4en oes
|@igentiimer bes Dammes, &arl MeB.
ROTH bon ct. gIoub, ab, ob Der brr9.
gebrodene Damn mieoer iritano &C.
|iebt miro.
Dns bon ben 30glingen Der b0be'
rem Rlaiie Ser ct. @atrids S@11le am
9onntogabeno I'M Muoitorium genar,
ter sdule aufgefibrte 2ritipiel "8etb
Goes to europe" m1r6e bon Der gro
zen 8ub0rerl9aar nit mobltle11oem
:Beifan o%ufgenomme1.
Otto @droeber nn6 Srau bon Ga=
|libonia baben ibr Seim bon bort nod
MeIroie berlegt.
esofpnh 8ensman1t mur0e bon 1et=
ner @attin nit einem ber5igen Mao.
den bei9enft. M0ge 6aS &ino ben 81,
tern MIR sSreuoe bereitenl
SIZE Mitglieber 6es fab. Sorlter.
|innenpereins beranitalteten ant lebten
|Donneritagaben6 IN Der ct. Bontfas
5ins @@ulbaqe cine erfolgreibe un-
terbaltung beim &artenipiel, 1pobet
sSrau gei9. Meper 6en ,eriten Damer1-
uno Beter @pooen Sen eriten &erren>
|preis erra11g, mdbren6 bo6m. Serr
8uBmann ii6 nit benz neiortglter
Breiie begniigte.
&ermann &riiger febrte borlebten
|5onntag bon Dauas, Geras, 51trnd,
mo- ct Der @onbention Der &rioeridaft
ser giienbabn=@lerfs beitpobnte.
Sn ser ct 8onifa5iusftr6e muir
SEN 3un1 @beftan6 berfiinoigt gilbert
&616en bon Sreeport un6 Sri. &olo
@arbor1t BON bier un6 &nbert. Soc
Ihen bon Sreeport nit Sri. Mfarto
8arborit bon bier. Die 9oppelbo9-
8eit finoet fommet10en Montag itatt.
s. S. &innenfamp un6 Otto 8rinz
ge bon bier mur6en f%ontraftlt@ init
ser 8lnmbierarbeit 11n6 Set5einri6te
nng Ser 8offenbaue nn6 oeS Mnoito-
riun1s in Saf Harf betraut.
6rau SEQ Meibels nn6 Sobn So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
U1eire Grope.

Gum gbeitano tpltroen IN Der
Bfarrfir6e perfiin6et Sofepb @at@
bon 2ofe Serrp 1tno Sri. @brtitina
Mietfelo bon bier. Sic Sod3eh ftn6et
na9tffter 8ohe itaH.
Beter Serges il. un6 Grd1t bon
Glencoe tparert bel sen @lter1t Der
.Srau Gerges, Clemens Weper un6
Sral1, all6ier 5n @aite.
Die Mn6reas Ger6ien San1tIte bon
Waite @arf genoB bier arf etntge ga
ge Sic gaitfrenn6idaft Ser Gamtlie
Soiepb Sm6tefe.
Die Go1nr6 Srtn1attt Gantlte NOR
BET in 2ditrup l1n6 Bier5 tpobtten6en
@ertpnn6ter at @nite.
clinton 5hleppenbab bon gol6
mar 5ortttagsgaf Ser bier
tpobbnbnffen Bamilie georg galtes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
bol0tn0for0

Gin etpa Is Sabre otter Sobn 6er
in @raintotn1 pobnen6en 6amilte
.M6am ebert itarb ant Dienitag lebter
Wo9e zines ieligen Eo6es un6 tpl1r6e
m Sreitag mod etnem III Der ct.
Marienfir6e bonn bodhp. &errn $.
,30ner g~efeierten &eqr1tem I'M 8eiiein
elmer groBen 59aar &ertpan6te un6
Srenn6e auf Dem bieiigen @ottesader
in Sen @6oB Der @r6e geienft. Sen
8eritorbene1t 6ie etpige &1tbe ur1 BEN
10 i9tper gepriiften @ltern nr6 &C.
.1dtpiItern moblgemeintes 8etlei6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
freeporf.

S. s. 8r0fer nn6 Gra1 reiiten
nadoem fie ldngere 8eit bier BET Ser.
tpanoten berbradt batten, nad ibrerr
&eim in Mpers, Mott., 5uriid.
5an1ilie SoiepD Steittfe bon e6er
galleD genoB 6ie 5onntagsfreuoe biet
in BEN SamiIten sos 8orgeroing, len.
1nb Sral Sbeo. Steirfe.
@einrib Wi6oeI, tpelber 5orlebte
Wo6e oos 1infe gein brnh, mir6 ftd,
iper1n sic Settling nie Hssiebt arbdlt,
.baI6 pieber ieiner bonen @ebfraft ct.
frenen forne11.
SRI. Martba 8olter, eine @ranfen-
pflegerin bon ct. Gloao, btef it6 bier
borlebten 5nmitag IN Der S. S. BOB
Gamilie auf un6 retfte nben6s nnd)
Naelroie gu 8efub brer @lter1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

Ben. Ser geritorbene ta1roe IN isis.
coniftin gefboren unb mndte felt elmer
Meibe bon Sabren bier iein Seim. 9ie
2eide traf Montag bier Elm, u1o Die
Beerbignng fanb Dienitagmorgen
mad eiinemp nm 11err l1br bonn bodtp.
&errn Mid. Sberer gefeierten Ne.
QUEEN a1f benz bieiigen @ottesader
ltatt. Moge Der Dabingeidieoene r1t-
ben in Grie6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
Bufmdn.

3u gbren ibrer So9ter Sermina,
tpelde iid 6em ct. 8eneoifts= &s9ottbent
in ct. Soiepb anidlieBen miro, Der
anftalteten 6eren @ltern, Sobn Mii9-
fe uno @attin borlebter @onntagab-
emo cine fd0ne Mbi6ieosfeter, an ser
8ertpan6te uno Greun6e ser Smilie
teilnabmen uno oie iunge 9ame gu
ibrem bebren 8erufe begludpiini9=
ten.
SRI. Selena Den5et1 bon Minneapo-
Iis btelt itd ldngere 3eit bier bel if.
rent 8ruoer Setter beitdspeiie anf,
pdbren6 Srau Srana Seld BON Min=
neapolis bieiige 8ertparoter un6
Sreunoinner nit ibrem 8efu9e en-
freute.
SSn ser Bfarrftrde mur6ert gum 81.
@beiton6 berfiinoigt 6ran5 8eibel
uno Maria 0trenba, beige bon bier,
un6 SplDeiter &aiier bon &opaIton
un6 SRI. Maria Smter aus .6ieier &C.
metn6e.
SRI. Barbara &onnellenfitiA Der.
bradte Die bergangene ISOLDE Bel in
Ninneapolis tp~obnbaften 8%ertpan6.
ten 1tno Sreun6innen.
Son ct. Saul, no tie feds Monas
te lit 9ienit ftan6, 1T SRI. Sobanna
@angI nod bier ins @lternba1ts 5us
riidgefebrt.
SRI. Senrtetta @r1tnobofer, pelde
lit ct. CLOUD Mnitell11ng bt, mar
Sonntagseait ibrer bier tpobnen6er
@ltern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
pier3.

Wabreno zines Mitttuodmorgen
perflofiener ISOLDE IN Ser ct. Soiepbs
gefeierten 8rautantes ialoliett
Sen guno fir's 2eben SER artb1tr
|Mcanab, 9tieffobn per Gannilie Wr1t.
2eioenfroit, uno Sri. Waria geeiiil1s,
Eo6ter ser Gantilie S5acob 96eiiii1s,
in 6eren &eim and Der Srd1t.
unq i'm 8ertpan6tenfreiie Die 9ods
5eit %begangen tp1rbe, nobel bog 111t1-
ge @aar nit BEN ber5li6ifen @liid-
miinf6en rei9lib beoadt tDatroe. Sob
iih 6teielben Ben Neubermdblten am
;eiaenen SCRIBE bertpirfliden mogen,if
Der nodtrdgli6e 8udfa BEG rgeoro.
Observation-Disclosures 81. 81. Stoa,
Der bier uno IN Der nmgegeno eire
grobe Menge gutgeiinnter Sreltnoe
bat, miro BEL Ser @orDabl I'M Stunt
fir Wie6ertpabI als &nn6i6nt i'm Sci
6e fem.
SIM olBergepobnli6 boben Sitter
bon 81 Sabren baf Sran3 Stn1b I'M
Mltenbeim 5n 2itle Sails borlebten
.Domperitogaben6 Bag 3etltbe geieg-
net. @onntag fon6 n~adynrittogs bic
|8eeroigung BON ser ct. Soiepbsfir-
DIE aus auf 6em bieiigen @ottesader
ltatt. Ct binterIdBt bier &ir1oer, 81
@nfel 1nn6 6rei 1renfel. M0ge er r1-
ben in Srie6en1
8eiI nnter 6en &in6ern bas Sdnr-
lo9fieber berride, tpl1r6e Der Inter.
ri6t in Sen bieiigen S6rlen mabreno
ser Ietten @o9e eingeifent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25

ger rei1ten Mitte lebter 8ohe mad
Mtlmaufee, Bis., 81 8eitb Der
ntt6 Eante, Der ebrp.S 6tpe-
tier M11relia bonn Sacpeb $eart Ga.
nitartltm.
Mo6 5pei @o9en langem geiude
in Sleep GDe fins S. Eie0emar1 aino
.@attir 1ta9 Sanie 5uriifgefebrt;; in
,ibrer gegleitung befan6 iih ibre God
ter, Srau 8alter' Ben, mel6e iib bier
;langere Belt al,fbalten miro.
Sri. Srma MGgeli lit !gn0e borleb-
ter @o@e bon Glai6er, g. g., no tie
ais 2ebrerin Mniteuung batte, bier 81
,geil,h ser camille 6. 90. Carlton
e%ingetroffen; bon bter reiite tie nod,
ibrem @eim in D1tran6> isis.
Rarl Sngeman11 un6 fem iltnges
Srauben febrten borlebten Samitag
bon ibrer nod California genadten
@o@3eitsreiie 5uriid.
Nab bier @oden tangent 8einde
BEL ibren bier mobnbaften glterr 1tno
.@roBeltern, @arl 8erfennis uno
6rQu, iino Sral 8ictor 8loon1er nn0
&sinber nod ibrem &eim IN GrosbD,
g. g., abgereilt.
S. $. &asfump 1tn6 @attin bon Sos
Mngeles, @al., trafen bier Mttte 20.
.riger @ode at 8eiu6 Der Sran 80.
&Srafer, ser, @6uelter Ser 6rau Sos<
famp, Elm. 8on bier meroe1 6ieielben
iid gu elmer @etie nod 9enti6lano
aufma6en.
SsSn elmer borleBten Dienitagaben6
abgebaltenen 8%eriammlung bes CONT
mnnitdtszGlu m1r6e auf Mnregung
6es 8iirgermeiters &olb, Bic bonn
bodtp. 8farrer 8illenbrinf ouf'S
ernitelte r~nteritiibt tpur0e, bei6loiien
an sonntogen fiir6erbin 6ie @ei6afts
turen gei6loiien at balten.
giner @ranfbeit bon MIR fnr5er
Duuer lit lebten Sonntagabeno So
iepb &iu, etn langidbriger uno pro-
mi11enter 8iirger oieier Sta6t, IN Ser
er Sabre lang gu Sen &alptgei&affts-
lenten 5db1te, erlegen. Ser @eritor-
bene tpur6e Dor IS Sabren IN 8is=
coniin gebore11 un6 fam als iunger
Manr mod 5teurns COUNTY, no Mel,
role 6u ieiner .51peiten Seimat tpnroe.
Mit ser @attin betralterrt mebrere
.&inoer, 6ie III ibm, mie Sic @attin Ell
men trel1en 2ebensgefabrten, einen fir
Iorgliden @ater betpeinen. Dienitag=
morger fan6 na6 eirem in Der ct.
8onifa3iusfir9e g%ebaltenen &eqaiem
Sic 8eer6igumg BET groBer Geilnabne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
Colo 5prino.

Ser groBe gaaar CUNT 8eiten unie=
rer Stride lit nltrmebr altf ben @rd-
beridmiidl1ngstag %feitgeiebt; es mfrs
Dies zines Der gr0Bten greigniiie tper-
oen ,oeren ii6 btefe Srtldaft lie 81
erfreuen batte.
Sobn 49, Ebeiien mar borlebten
gonntog in gegleitung 6es bodtp.
Serrn sc. Soffmanrt bon Waite Parf
in 6er Semitic Bilb. Ebeifen at Ga
ite.
Jrau gliiabetb 6rieoma11 bat iid}
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
Rice.

Inter sen beri9ie6enen @anoiootet
Ste ii9 fir 6ie 8ortpablen I'M Stunt
fir bag Mmt 6es County Sdulfr-
perinteroenter ~angemel6et baben, be-
fin6et ii9 2ebrer S. 81. &ra1s, Der
aIs Mmtsbefdbigter De n~Stimmgeberr
be1tens empfoblen per6en fann. @in-
1no5panaig Iange Sabre tpaltete er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-25
pedrl Safe.

Son einem langtpterigen 9ei6en 1T
Sonntagmorger Der so Sabre alte
Murtin Ginneman11 int ct. CLOUD
9ospitaI 6nr9 Sen SOB befreit NOR
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
PRINCE of WALES NOW
GRAND LODGE OFFICER

Washington, Sept. % capitol
News Service) Masonic officers of
the Nations Capitol express much
qualification that the tsitias head
SSafSthe British lapifes fsAauld find
al busy Ike GoIj(l soniy 81 tend his
liiel Sne active
j w, coudeii Oh Il 81 4.
%, u Lord MP sof Lodge
''6f En- land has Inn6 4ee the
Gra9d afxsr, the nuke of Con-
,naught al App ointed Vie Prince of
wales Is be Tie Senior Grand War
den for the coming Masonic year.
The first Prince of Wales to become
la Mason was Frederick, son of George
II, and father of George Ill, who
was admitted to the craft on Noyem-
Der Is, 1877, at ian occasional lodge,
held at the Prince of sWales's palace
at Kew, near Richmond"
The Dukes of York and eGlouces-
ter were initiated in 1766 and the
Duke of Cumberland the year after
L all three then being given the bre-
vet rank Of Past Grand Master.
The Prince of Wales was chosen
Grand Master in succession to his
uncle in 1880, and held the position
until 1873, when the place was given
to his brother, the Duke Of Sussex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
EXPECTED By BABS0N
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page - 1.. =
,tage Of this present opportunity Of
low money rates in paving its STREETS
and developing its suburbs.
During the next ten years we will
witness great municipal race-yes,
a great municipal Marathurn race.
The cities which are now behind will
have an opportunity Of getting in
the front ranks; while some Of thu
cities now in the front ranks will
drop back into the lower places. The
result of the race will depend upon
the vision Of those who direct the
affairs of these cities"
These changing conditions are al
ready evidenced by the Business
Barometer Figure Of the Babsonchart
which has reached to z per cent be-
low, normal. I expect this sub-norm-
al condition to soon disappear. Wise
are the cities which plan their i'm
provements and make their contracts
while business still below normal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23

0NE Of the periodic cries thu,
~ the Brooklyn Bridge i not
safe because of the terrific over
Icrowding Of trains and motor We
hicles having recently been stilled
by the statements Of engineers whe
know the facts, the whole pictur-
esque romance Of the building Of
the bridge has been again recalled.
When Col. Washington A. Roeb-
ling, who wove the great wire ca
lbles over plans made BY his IA
ther, John A. Roebling, announced
the other day that the bridge was
good for many years to come, he
spoke from q knowledge Of long
forgotten facts. He knew when
he built it that it would be sub
ject to overstrain in the future.
And when he built into that first
great bridge, which ushered in the
Age Of Steel Wire and preceded
his wire cables for the Williams
burgh and Manhattan bridges over
the East River, a factor Of safety
far in excess of what timid mag
nations could picture, he built for
centuries, not decades.
The cables are made of 10
strands, each strand containing
27S wires, continuous like yarn in
. skein nearly 200 nniles long. Ths
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
RALLIES WOMEN TO AID
In HOLDING PROHIBITION
dContinusd from Page u

fContinusd from Page u SO
ed with results. They report it bene-
fetal to workmen and to business
safeguard to property and persons of
employers and employees, drunken
ness decreased, accidents reduced, con-
ditions Of workmen better, loss OF
time from accidents decreased, in
some instances 6S per cent, employ
ees happier, better homes, bank ac.
counts. =. - -. -.
Labor is not asking for the re.
peal Of prohibition, Hon. John C.
Cooper, labor's representative in con
gress, says he finds number of la
Dor leaders strongly in favor of pro,
hibition. j. H. McIlvinney, officer
in the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-.
gineers, says in his section of the
country, g95 per cent Of the railroad
men+Would vote dry. The National
W6mens Trade Union League has
eHtorsed prohi bition Enforcement
WagshIB Stone said drunk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23

/ wires are not twisted, but laid
pararellel and continuous and then
bound together. And the oblique
storm braces that radiate like 4
web from the top Of the towers on
each side to 400 feet Of the bridge
floor beneath are calculated to bear
the whole weight Of the bridge for
that distance if necessary. They
are small, but the same engineers
that made possible these great
modern suspension bridges manu-
featured them and set them in,
place. =.5 =, I.
It took from 1870 to 1883 to
build the Brooklyn Bridge, so it IS
now forty-nine years old. Since
the days when it was started the
Roebling plant from its initial
shops ut Trenton, N. j., has spread,
to Roebling, 10: miles farther down.
the Delaware. 4.-a q / : ~
Col. Roebiing still directs the
work Of his company. Part Of its
war service consisted Of the 80
600, 900 feet Of Roebling wire ca
BILE, now reposing on the floor Of
the North Sea, which was once !
part Of the mine barrage. The
Adriatic Barrage, which was ready
for laying when the war ended,
took over 100000 feet more.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
FIGHT AGAINST
CATTLE PLAGUE
No Idle Dream Of 0veroptimlstic
Veterinarians, but a Pfac-
|. st,sa teal Possibility.
.ExlMPlE STIMULATES OTHERS
Work Directed Toward Eradication Of
~ Tuberculosis Now Being Carried
On In 20 statss-Nebrasisa e
Making Strides.

prepared by the United states Department
. Of ASriculture.)
Since the area plan of tuberculosis
eradication has gained Roadway, the
end of the fight against the great cat
tie plague seems to be no idle dream
at oyeroptimistic veterinarians, but
d. practical possibility. Many coun.
ties are now raising large amounts of
money for the purpose and the clean
counties have set an example that
stimulates others to follow. Progress
sive communities are beginning to real
iza that they cannot have diseased
herds and expect to compete with
farmers and breeders in localities
that are entitled to advertise that
all Of their cattle are free Of tuber-
culosis. .ilssss .svs zss55 1;-:.-.
~ ~ Oregon In Lad. E
A dozen states according to records
kept by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, now have one or
more counties In which all Of the
cattle have been tested one or more
times. Oregon now has seven coun-
ties in this class: Washington and
Wisconsin four each; Michigan and
Mississippi three each; Nebraska and
Montana two each, and Idaho, North
Carolina, Utaht Virginia, and West
Virginia each have one. ..@-<:% q
One hundred and twenty-eight coun-
ties In % states are now doing In
tensified work directed toward the
eradication Of tuberculosis. Some Of
these states are going at the problem
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
decreased at least IS per cent amcag

decreased at least IS per cent amcag
the workers. Z. T.. ~. ~ g.. r.
Bankers from all sections Of the
country testify that savings deposits
have increased under prohibition, and
prohibition promotes thrift.
doctors testify prohibitions pro-
notes health. DR.. VIM. "A. Evans,
former Health Commissioner testifys
that accidents have been lessenedr;
heat prostrations numbered 536 in
the summer Of 1916 in Chicago and
in 1921 only &c. r 7t I.
III. w. Williams, statistician for
the State Board of Control of Wis
|consin, says insanity is decreasing.
Mothers of the nation, says Mrs.
Maude Woods Park, president of the
League. of Women Voters, are no
more likely to vote for the repeal OF
prohibition than to demand the cult
walton of typhoid germs" x.
Farmers are not asking for 1t,
neither are educators, ministers, COM
mercial clubs, benevolent and fra
ternal societies. + ~ '9sa%@ .7.ata. e
"There is no class Of men asking
for its repeal except those who in
some way profit by the business or
would crafty their own appetite at
the expense of community" - =
3 Illustrating her point by a gasoline
pumping engine which when the belt
had slipped ssmade only agreat noise
and wasted gasoline" Mrs. Anderson
drove home her point that what this
war-torns tempest-tossed, distressed
old world needs most is more relig-
ion." -
"H the belt OF. faith, love, comun-
ion and prayer, she said, chat links
US with God, has slipped, we may
make a good deal Of stir, noise and
buster, but results are not following
the water Of life that makes the
desert to blossom as a rose, is not
flowing" .s.sss Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
EXTEND WELCOME TO DOGS
Animals Admltssd Anywhere On tn
(, continsnt Of Europe, u Prepss
Payment 10 Made.

n Venice q dog can 80 anywhere
with his master. even to the hotel
table, where, Il he Is paid for at the
same rate as his master, he may take
his food. II he accompanies the hess
on one Of the noisy steamers that de-
stroy the poetry Of the Grand canal he
must be paid for exactly 40 Il he were
q human being. III
e,,.All over the continent Of Europe the
rights Of people with dogs are recog-
nized-afs q price One can take ~ dog
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23

A Good Herd Fro1 OF TuoeeouIo0e
on, large scale. In this list Missouri
has Is counties; Nebraska Is; North
Carolina IA; Maine. II. and New York
10. Preliminary work is being done
in 256 counties and 70 communities
in IS states Iowa has 81 counties in
this list; North Carolina 80; Idaho
26; Kentucky %; Oregon %; New
York AZ. and Nevada and Wisconsin
10 each. Forty communities In Geor-
gia, 81 in South Carolina, and a few
IN Louisiana and Vermont have started
eradication wark.
Michigan seems to be leading In the
amounts Of money appropriated by
county authorities to assist the fed
eral government and the state in
Graduating the disease TO date the
largest appropriation made by any
county in the country liz the $15, 600
fund voted by county commissioners
of Huron county, Michigan. Other
appropriations in that state are as
follows: Eaton county, $8,000. Cal.
houn county, $4,000; Oceana, s., 600;
Clinton, 5000; Muskegon, $500, and
Monroe $1,000. Hillsdale county, the
first in the country to have all cattle
tested, has made an additional ap.
preparation Of $500 to continue the
work through the second year. A
number Of other counties have made
additional appropriations Of $1,5OO
each.
Strides In Area Work, r,
/. The board Of Supervisors in a num-
Der Of counties in North Carolina have
made appropriations to assist in fight
ing tuberculosis On the area plan.
Some Kentucky counties have used
money for this purpose from the gen.
eral tax levy -%s.r.sS
Nebraska Is making long strides IN
area work, and the county officials are
fast appreciating the fact that era
dication Of the plague benefits every
one In the county and that, Therefore,
the funds for carrying on the work
should be derived from taxation.
Cahfornia was one of the Hast states
to enter into. cooperative eradication
work with the Department Of Agricul-
ture, but 1T is npW being carried on
actively in two counties,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
'fyeIss4.dsf "a
Century :. !.
gsta2In ka LIMITED ! 81
= IA 8kr ..E
I jus s'ssas u
Al Goxernment Cift

Individual Soldier to. be Given
Credlt," reads a headline in this
issue of the Pioneer. The main reas-
on we refer to it here is so that
readers will not think that it has
anything to do with the adjusted
compensation which many of the ex-
they would get-from the Congress
which has just closed success
full" session.
A Battle participation Board is
being payed by the government to
give each soldier credit for what he
did in France. Probably Congress
and Harding are of the opinion that
this is enough credit, but that credit
is much good when it comes to try
ing to buy some Of the things most
Of the fellows, who didn't take part
in the war, were able to buy dur
ing the period when the young men
were signing up to let somebody
make a human "sieve" out Of them.
-How's Your Bonus
Or Possibly For Christmas
The way things are beginning to
look in the Near East at the pres
ent time, there is a possibility that
Great Britain may have Turkey for
Thanksgiving. H.. s...t. ...~> s5~
Just as if Great Britain would
celebrate Thanksgiving Day!
-Aint It A Fact?-
Older Every Day
, It is reported that Mathilde Nc
Cormick's marriage to Max Oser has
been postponed again. If they don't
get hooked up pretty soon, Mathil-
de will soon be as old as Max.
But She'll Never Admit It
Try This On Your Victrola-
The department of weights and
measures has sent out instructions
as to weighing ice SO that purchas-
ers will not be cheated. We tried
to follow them out the other day
and by the time We. had it figured
out there was no ice left.
You Tell Emu
Barely Escaped
A headline tells US that recent
Russian devolt failed. That is sure
ly good bit of news. There's at
least one series of war pictures we
won't have to look at when we 60
to the movies. .....,...
All Together Now!-
Sandy Was Right
"How'd you ever get that paint on
your dress, Mrs. Mingus?"
II was leaning over Sandy's
fence" .
"But Sandy has sign up-'Wet
Paintw ..-., ri =.
''Yess, ! sw that; but everybody
knows what liar he is."-Schenect-
ary Union Star. : ...,,,.., e -. g..
He Fooled EN-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23

Wild j practical businesS Cation
to start with, w. NJ. Schantz got a
Government position shortly after
graduating from Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D. Promotions
were rapid. He is now Inspector Of
Income Tax, Washington, D. C.
1t pays to qualify for government
work. Right now S1800-a-year
stenographic secretaries and $1,000
a-year auditors and accountants are
. wanted for Internal Revenue work.
Enroll NOW at Dakota Business
College and Follow the SucceSs-
fui." Our magazine, Success, sent
free one year. Dakota Business
College, 806 Front St. !, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-23
RODENTS 30 IMMENSE HARM
Loss In Measure Can 7e Prevented by
Use Of Galvanized Metal Bins, .
Now on Market.

1t is estimated that nearly ten per
cent Of all the grain grown in the
country Is being destroyed by rodents.
This loss on the farm can be prevented
In 4measure " putting up fire-proof-
,salyanized. natal bins which are now
q On the narket md have been proven
satisfactory. = - - -