davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
Critics 8drf= &ptt5ert, Counting, q
!. Stunt.
8rpdrantt1t

grDgr1ttttt4
l.. Naorl6: r0snran 8emplsA
S q. 2non
2. Spertuire: oNopal Dageanf"
So. 8arrarb
3. Caprice: o@arten ser 2iebe"
...........,..G 81. 5aeng1ear
4. Mal3er: r8er3auberte Nadt"
..........s.:. SC. 8. &ing
5. Gin tropifdes Bntidenlpiel:; Die
Sniel ser Balmen1 9olmeS
6. n6ot" Irombone s. Stl1nore
Yanie.
Z, g : Mari6; ( Seq5nS oi 6sr
8. Yolfa: uS0a nno Dottie"
Observation-Disclosures S. s.. 0olen
GornettzD l1ett: SEQ. lln6 Nlb. Sag.
g. Spertiire:: r9ei6te &aoallerteA
............. 1Bran3 3. 9nppe
10. Tmo 5tep: uDanfee 8atrol"
.............B, IS. Mea6am
IL. 8lnmen1ang: pSer5en nn6 Blu.
4. men" .......,Ib. SO. Iobant
-, Mari6: u9erfrleSA
.............8 s.. s.. McSall
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
SIM 5ilberfranse.

Donuerstagabenb letter 8ode be-
a1ii1lQen Sic Wettglteber oer Honal
l}etsb6or 2oge Bic fd6lle Teier per
lil6er11e11 Sod5eiitt BON Serrl unb bral11
IS. s. Seimann bon .Gflis IN Der
Wppbllen. Sail in Stem lllm. 0rall
6etlnann it Brd1tbe11tin bteier Ser
%ei1ntallllg uno bfeflet0et oieies I1nt ldon
lit 9 Sabren. M}ebr als 100 gdite
l Il tie ter10iiene11, TIM Dem 5ilbcrbraittz
pddre, tbre @liidlpiinide gu iiberbrt1lge1l,
Gtn iebr bnbi6eS Yro9rantan ipar fir
Sieie 0e1ese1beit porberettet iporoeint
1Inb fam IN Ser MISREPRESENTATION
Saie sur Durhfiibrlng. Der CROFT
te Teil DeS Mbcrb8 nilroe bent Ia15
q%elpibnnet, an Dem it6 nm Wtttter=
1alad)t etn geitl6tnauS TIT stpet 9d11gen
fbloB. SEER n11o Srau Seima1l1l
permdblten lt6 bot 25 Sabren tn
Slem9nlm ll1b 1ino Ste @ltern BON 2
,Raii,1oern, 5asel, Ste fi6 TIT @lteraz
balne tbeftnoet nn0 SEQ, melder bus
@retQbton college tn Smaba, Webr.
beludt, 2ebterer fonnte bem Gbren=
taae leiner @lterm 1li6t %beimobnen.
5iele mobnen felt 20 Sabren tn gitg,
100 9err 9eimann etnen allgemetne1l
&~auf=9qben lettet t1to audi baS Holtz
nateiiItetamt befleioet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
sdeibeniaisksn auf iSaasrg 8ah'l

Mubergep0bnlide quite 5coreB mi1rs
Sen am 5~onntagmorgeni BET benz
.9deibeni6fieben auf SdgerS Stub gt
mdbt. Das geDt don 6arallS Der
DOT, bub ser ntebrigite 5cUre dlf Der
RDntg8i6eibe los mar. Otto S.
'SSmalb errangsmieberumben b1d)}ten
.55ceoc1rce nnb, iif alloS bbaber1 bere66ffitgtt, bie
.golfosesm Mieoaille etine mitere Bo6e
tragen u blilrffen, 81. 0iliam
Srttide .ifa1o an 4. 5feM nn6 mar
1lur eiinige Niunfffee n1iter sos. Rldus.
.@mtI @ofnidf But iett @r0Hfnuf1g be8
oieSidbrisen 96Rbens enti6iebe1t
Ye9 nf1b mlibte til bfisitr ISOLDE sptez
ser mil ser eberneh Meeballte lllrflteb
mebbimem. DR folgett66tn Scores MUIR
49, ~. #En2Et SjA49EsHF x7TxN. ft.HN&jSi
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
Mai germiu
enoiet Mprgen
(6orfetittlg pb,t geite
ho,,n~ab Sc MDelidfeigt borba1tS$Se,

Sonn~ab Sic MDelidfeiHt b%ori6had1iiSSen,
bab er einelt GtnbaltsbefeM en)alt.
Spdter:@ Oil Surn g.entfdieb alle
ibr porbe1e9te1t Brasen 9esell Mel3er
uno CT bot ip,nit he,l Groseb perloren.
Sn SEM Salt ppnaAbam 8retllben=
bad segen @owarb S. Serfner bel al1
Gamsfas sberbaftoelt murbe, etrtste
iih otelSurp nad furSer 8eratlll1a> ST
gurItell bes aldgerS nfl6 lprah Tim
Die Sur1me BON $4,000 su. Grelns
bad, flaatc fir iiber $500. Yerfner
COB sit, bab er $3.50 idrloe. gomtt
hot Der E1dgers Bic Glage DerIoren urh
mus Die GpItelt tragelt.
@eItern Mprgen muroe NIT Der
Gerbo nolung bes Broseiles BON S.
Srubelt ee9en Nrel Gblsren II. Nnoere
bespnnea nnl1 wiro 1pohl ben ,sanSen
gag I'll gniprllh nebn1en. IS ltege1
immer! NOD e1rige Sllrp Uale por.
Sb als sur 9erhannlnits fon1l1en, TT
Ira9lid, benu Somsta9 aebt oer Wtat
Iermin s1tl. gltoe tpsiiI sSidter Slle1
Wtontag elne .nertaete @eridtsltsu11g
in Spoh @mtntp er0fnenspiro.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
8eferipttz GpberiiDn.

XJTslaxt
SIN bent pfdrrbanie ser bieiige1l
Metbobitene &trcde ret6ten lt6 btte
fir Iage SRI Gtbel Nobgrtion etre'
befar11te iunge Dame bon 5leepp.
|Gne, ms Non Beter1on bon Nio.
Sc Yditeiro Bra5it sic @dnbe gum
Rfb6nlten Burbe be8 2ebens. Ole
[Brdut 1T bic ein5igih 1o9ter bon
Germ nno gran q. Roberts
ION BOZ, ) s5leepp @ae. Ser B5rdM
|,figam ,lettet tine grobe &onlfrl1df<
tons @efelidaf tn @iozNmerifa.
Die Meupermdblten nntermbmen
Ietm a11Sgebebme 5od3ettSrei1e, duf
melthsr lie T5rennbe ii MRttnneapoits
I@bicdgb tins 9uGroTg MtSe. beez
Einden merben; I'm ii6 bd1l1 na6
Mlabam 5n bbegeben, nj ser Brdnr
tigam eine Brn9tfarm be1itt.. Das
iunge Ruar 5mirb feinen Mobnitk
Etn Nios Sc Satletro a1fnebmen.
|seKmer Snppe,
Die @rsditll1yga' BON SRI! aena
Scope NIT. SenrA TeHmer, betoe
bon 9leepn @pe, mllrbe am Dom
nerStag morsen lebter Mp6e IN Der
bteiisen lutberiiden Hfarre bon Haz
tor 6. S. Nlbre6t pol5ogen. Ste
8raut lit eine 9o6ter BON sGrneit
Soppe nnb SET Brdutigam 1T Ser
etn5is1te @obn BON Germ unb Trall
Treb Tefin1er. Ste Meupermdblten
meroen iiii6 a11f elmer 8ram tn Tomn
2eupennortb n~teGerla1Ien na9 ether
fnr5en Sp@3ett8retle, bie ie 81
8erpanoten ntb BrennSet ange=
treten baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
gselp MIN 9Dit,
Srabjabrs 6Dd5eiten.
8@eifer= Mdrre11.

Dte pielens gren1be bon aaiion
Setter merbe1 NIT Treuoen po1
rSefen germdbllung &ennfnis nebz
men, Sic an Montag, BEN ~, Weat
III. @eftiielb, Stem Oorf mit Sri.
.Ngeabel @drren tattfaro. Der
BgrdutiSoam III ser ein8ig{te 5obn bon
Serrn nn6 yran Greb 5etter BON
Igter nnb erfreut ii9 allgemeiner
sBeltebtbeit bel leiinen Nieiiwen sSrelihz
.Sen. GrA TT felt, 1919 afS Snge=
1ieir III SEN Experimental Trliit
BrDbuct 2ahpratDrieS Dio11 Nr1tonr
g, So. II @effielb angeitelH. Die
Brant lit II g%ra6uterte &ranfenz
ipflegerin un6 Bus inrge Raor mrrz
&c febten 9erbt baolr6 befat1nt,
'Sab Sic Brant ibren ietigen @atter
mdbrenb elmer ern1ten .&ranfbeit
spflegte. 81 9teupermdblten merz
ben ibren 8obnitb ii Beffielo
nebIten.
&meblerz2arien.
Mm Montag, BEN Is. Scot faro
III TergnllB Taas Sic 8ermdblung
BON SRI. Gbriittne 2arion NIT alonf
M. &neber ltdft; unb 5itpar TN
|@lternbanie Der 8rallt. 9iele ii
III BergnS TallS gu @auie llnb gra=
ouierte an Ter @leepp @pe 5D6=
l6ule. Ser 8rdutigam 1T bel
dlteite @obn bon 5ral1 M}arn Giib=
ler BON @pa11. Da8 innge Soar
miro letner Mobnfib auf Der Sarm
ser Mntter beS 8rdutigams IN oe1
Mdbe bon Grams aufi6lagen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

SEER u1no Srau yobn E,
s6elenmater bon GottDnmoob 5onn=
lbtp linb Ste eludli6en Gltern etnea
ira IN linen. @tam mbalterS, Ser tbner
an WiittmOd lefster Mode gebore1
hnroe.
abonrirt a1,f Die .ysen Him papf
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Gtne 9robe Nnsabls T%rellnSe. nno
8ermai1bte pbit ttito Trdu Nllz
ton NdnWeiler perilalnpnlten i{6 am
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

4 - @mil Betbfe Ser etne 56nle
in MimneapoliS beln6t, uno ieine
.56melter, SRI. Sb,d, beiuhtsn bieiearr
Iage Sic @ltern, Serrr nM Tra11l
6. $. Bethfe. Son bter retiten lie
na6 Milmaufee no Tie fi6 mebrere
Sage BET ibrem 8rnber 81 8ein9 anfz
balter merbett.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

@tiuem 5 llbr 2itnh folgte etn 8ribge=
fpiel oil Is 1tIdjen. 6rall g. S.
0abl n11b Trall .. Stretbgntb
aemanl1en Breiie, 6ral g. S.
Sgellbt, mef1e IN ndhterr 3eit nod
Sarge iiberIteoeln miro, nnrbe NIT
eille11 biiblden @eidenf erfreut. Dte
balle ll1o Slide maren iebr biibid
init 8lumen gei6miidt. /.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
81, 81" ecores,

unlere bteiise Milt5e@or1panp ipiro'
lidp am 20. Stunt IN Ser gtraben=
paraoe lit 9prtngftelo beteiligen, Die
sort an otelem Sage um 10 nbr ltattz
finoet, Ml6 miro Sic Gon1pa1m y
dM. Sem, Baleballfelo ipdbreno oes
haodmniitttags eth @6auzGrer5teren Obj
balter,. Beim 96eibe nl6tebe1l alf
500 NeroS murben folgenoe 9cores
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
Stem lllnt ipteoerum Sieger+

9n DENT Iehten Safe bali 5ptel, mel
dfe8 lette1t 9on1ttag 5mtIden Dem
asteIo lllm Team 1nG bem 2afanette
Ieam ltattfano, sing Stem lllrd mtez=
b5erum ltegrei6 berpor u11o 5tpar NIT
etrlem 5cpre bon Sd.
Ias 5pte1 heS Stem lllm 5eam
tltt Dem npn ct. Reter, ba8 fir ben
G~5rdberl6midnns8tas angelebt mar,
hlubte mesen Ser nngln1ttgen Mtttez
NH fs ab9eiagt neroe11.
g}ddlfen .9onntag tpiro ft6 oas
Ieam. bon @reen S8le NIT bent BON
STEM nlm me1len. 8ei hteier 0elez
genbeit mtrb @lmer 9amann ols
Bitder beS lofalen Ieams %auftreten'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

- 81. Mrmtn 2eibolb bon Chicago.
1T @onmtagna6mtttag bier %etngetrof.
fen, UNI iid mdbrenb Der Mo6e bet
ietnen @ltern, 5errn nno Tra1l Nn=
ton 2etbplo, be u6smetle a%nf3ubalten:
SER Nnto1t 9etbob 1T thinner nod
letben6, bod bat lt6 feim Bnltano tn
SEN lebten Iagen erfrenlt@ertpetle et@
mas gebelfert. -g.
~ Die lutbert{den @emetnoen
BON Giftg uno Brtgbton bte lbpn
felt ether Neibe bon Sabrett BON
Nrof. q. Mdermat1n bebtent muir
SEN, baben eiren Guf an Haaitor..
@eoede bon ge}ta ergeben lalien Ste.
6eeliorser @tele on bteien @enetnz
Sen an5unebmen. 9ollte Baitor 9e@
oede 6telen Nuf annebmen, 10 nitro
er. porauSf6tlt6 ieinen 8obnlib
TIT Stem nlm anf16lagen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

gebe1n sic ndhiten sDn1tag IL
Ser Slrtblalle bas befan1te Sen
y}iabts Sn a 8arrDpm.; Spe5talz
hltn Fir 11ur i Sag, q, Stunt. Mon,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS

We have client who desires IL
purchase Il home in Cambridge and
viii he pleased 10 hear from persons
having property t"~ sell harrington.
Harrington &Nallac". Attorneys.
= 1-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
MONEY TO LOAN

None. t. Loan-We have $4,000 in
hand TO lend on good first mortga ges
in sums To suit borrowers. Iiarring g
ton, harrington X Wallace. Attorneys.
1-Gt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Law Professor with Yale il. l.. l.. de-
gree has complete Law Correspondence
Course for sale, half regular rate. No
books required. Anyone may enroll.
Time payments allowed. Degree OBJ
tainahi Invaluable business training.
Complete local Bar preparation FOR
each separate state. Rare opportunity.
Address Box 1897. Yale Station. New
Haven. Conn. 6.6-lmo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
Transfer Notice

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. May 22nd, 23rd and 24th 1922
the Commissioners of Cambridge will
be in session from A. NJ tc Il noc.i
and from I 10 P. NJ. for the pur,
pose OF making transfers and cor
rectiOnS in town tax accounts, Ar
Act Of the Legislature of 1914 pro
vides that if any property is sold an!
NOT transferred. the seller is liable
for the taxes if he has sufficient prop
eriy Of any kind assessed to him, 10
pay the tax bill. and the collector
has TO locate the property sold, and
moi transferred, only in such cases
as when the seller has not enough
property left to cover the tax bill. To
avoid confusion in the records and
tax bills, it is to be hoped that
every one who has sold any property
will have same transferred.
BY order OF the Commissioners Of
Cambridge.
CARROLL l.. DAHL.
Clerk, Treas. and Col.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
VIENNA shirt FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Fire Which Started From Engine
Completely Destroyed Building
saturday Morning.

The Vienna Shirt factory building
which was located on what was
known as the Railroad lot, near the
Vienna station. was completely de-
stroycd by fire Saturday morning II
is believed that the fire started from
the back-fring of the gasoline en-
CINE which furnished the power with
which the factory was operated
The plant was operated by the
Baltimore Shirt Company and EN-
ployed twenty-eight operators. 1t is
understood that negotiations are un-
der way for the leasing of another
building and that work will be re-
sumed just as soon as the machinery
can be installed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
FOX RENT
HELP WANTED

Chute and seamer boys, apply Phil
lips Can Co, 4. NJ. tomorrow, SGT
Man TO handle cattle on dairy farm,
good wages. Apply Quitman AnStine.
Phone lS06-l2. 5'l6-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
Winchester Letter

IL is thi. common opinion here
among democrats. ana eSpeclall!
those who are seriously concerned III
he future welfare of JhG-party, that
governor Richie is doing an unWlse
hing in reprising TO become can
didate for the United States Senate
The declinatiO nof the Governor to
enter The Senatorial contest is very
! likely to bring out several candi-
,.alrs for the nomination. many OF
: > nom are not considered Senatorial
. timber and the ItlOok Vt The pres
= ut time is thai unless tllnef Sena-
or Smith or Governor RltchIe, con
ms 10 accept the nomination. there
/ iii be d frcc-Ior all fight Ill the
! rinarirS, which may result i'll the
, domination Of an inferior candidate,
1 nd u serious weakening of the par
| ~ forces and there is much prop
,bility that before the end OF the
lnonth serious effort will be made
! either TO persuade Senator Smith or
Governor Ritchie TO reconsider the
decision and to consent 10 accept
she senatorial nomination as party
,:uty.
All the indications now piOnt to
:Hc denomination Of Senator France
IS the republican candidate from
time To time reports go the rounds
hat certain men, backed by certain
leaders, are about TO enter the arena
against Senator France, but so far
20 one has given any but indefinite
%igns in regards 10 the primaries,
and the chances are that the present
Ln if1 tnI n1tt
any contest whatever. Democrats
should diSabuse their minds of the
impression that the present Senator
is a political weakling on the con-
lrary he is II man of untiring energy.
more Than the ordinary skill, is well
acquainted in all parts of the State,
and. what is very much to the pur-
pose has a barrel of ample size and
iIlIed 10 the brim.
The latest name 10 be mentioned
IN connection with the democratic
domination is that of Mr.. Augustine
Alason, of Hagerstown. Mr.. Mason
IS one of the leading lawyers of the
state, and enjoys much popularity.
lie has large practice is prosperous
lii their ways, and has always been
u sterling democrat. would make
strong and force1ul public man no
matter what might fail To his lot
TO do.
People who are old enough 10 re-
III lember the personal characteristics
and the career Of the late United
states Senator Arthur Z. GOrmani
" i'll see the resemblance in not a
few respects TO the characteristics
and career up 10 the present time of
William l. Norris. Like the elder
German, Mr.. Norris has worked him
self up from the bottom of the poll
teal ladder He has held subordi-
nate political positions, has been a
member of the House of Delegates,
mas been State Senator, and now
that he has been twice President of
Ihe States Senate, he like his dis
linguished predecessor aspires TO
the high position of Senator of the
United States from Maryland, and
many of his friends throughout the
state believe that he will carry out
The precedent and attain. his am.
bition.
pAITI, WINCHESTER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22

A once famous bar in Chicago is
now q library with books for theatri-
cal foIk and downtown night work
er- and pleasure seekers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
$40 REWARD

The above amount will be paid
for information leading to the iden-
iification of the person who mutilat-
ed the sign in front of my place of
business early this morning.
d. WEINTROB, Prop.
Baltimore Tailoring Co.
:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-22
WANTED

Female help--Lady to train to sell
NuBone corsets. whole or part time.
Liberal commission. For particulars
write Mrs. J. B. Wilkins. 220I Cecil
Ave-. Baltimore Md 20 6t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21

UBsCRIBE FOE THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21


nine 90 lying south of the center of Fourth street. and
Fourth street as extended and known as Fourth Street
Road highway, and all bat part OF section htteen
(15) lying west of line drawn north and south
through the center Of Central avenue in what for
mery the Village ofNymore extending from the shores
of Lake Beidi to the south boundary of the City OF
Bemid in section twenty-five 22), and the northeast
onefourth of section p, township one hundred forty
six (146) north Of range thirty-three {33) west
Fifth Ward. The fifth ward of the City of Bemidji
shall comprise and include all the following described
lands and territory: All that part of sections fifteen
49, and twenty-five (o2) lying east of line drawn
through the center of Central avenue in what vas for
merly the Village of Nymore north and south from the
shore of Lake Iemid to the south boundary Of the
City of Bemid in section twenty-five (2) and all of
sections CD two 2), eleven II J. and twelve az,
all in township hundred fortysix (14G), north of
range thirty three (33). - =. <...~[< -
The City Council shall have the power to change
ward lines four-fths vote of all members elected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21

same. Entire families, in varying
degrees Of suffering, huddled around
the stove-where there was fuel or
more commonly, lying on the bare
floor with guernseysack as a cover.
Often three generations, grand
father, son and grandchild, were to-
gether in various stages of the slow
| lingering death which the villagers
of the Tartar Republic are dying
Meanwhile, the ceiling creaked rhy-
thmically with the undulations Of the
cradle. under the hand of the grand
mother. A Russian cradle is suspend
ed on an elastic cord from the ceiling,
and rocks up and down.
All three generations and both sex
es lives together in the common room,
distributing themselves around over
the stove and floor at night. / never
saw more than one bed in a PEASANTS
house. 1t was generally occupied by
the son and his wife. The grand
father and grandmother slept on top
of the brick stove, and the children,
either on the hard floor or on the
"children's shelf" quaint feature OF
every peasants house, a few feet
from the ceiling. Here the children
can be chucked out of the way at any
time Of the day or night.
We put up in many of these peas
ant houses during our trip, invar-
iably meeting with touching hospi-
tally, the hosts apologizing for not
offering US food (even though they
were themselves starving) and invar-
iably hustling out the, samovar in a
jiffy.
A single table, two or three
chairs, the huge brick oven, the era
die, suspended from the ceiling, one
bed, and the icons in the corner, were
the total wealth in furniture.
Very, very few have even steel
knives and forks. The peasants eat
their entire meal with big wooden
spoons, or with their fingers. Cook
ing utensils are equally lacking: One
or two pots. a big frying pan, a
few crockery plates, a few cups and
saucers or glasses for tea represent
ed the sum-total of the housewives
equipment in most Of the home where
we overnighted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
APPALLING MISERY IN
FAMINE-SWEPT RUSSIA
Continued from Page -

as it was when the Black Prince en-
camped upon the promontory.
For miles in every direction stretch
the level, treeless steppcs, infinite in
loneliness, extent and cruel beauty.
Not a fence nor hedge or house
breaks the skyline. In fact, there
hardly seems to be any skyline at all,
as l write this, SO perfectly does the
white of the snowfields blend into
the light gray of the sky, overhung
with snowclouds. A Dutch wind
mill, it's four arms motionless, nearby,
stands in opaque relief, like a cross,
against the background of snow and
sky. A few stunted trees on both
sides of the road climb the little in
cline from the plains to the top of the
mole. .... ...
Across the frozen ,Volga, a mile
wide, our caravan of, four Russian
Slcighs drove this, afternoon into Bull
gari. The snow stopped falling rs we
turned into a front yard of the log
cabin school house where the A. r. A.
gives ninety children one Supple
mcntary' meal day. This sup
Elementary" meal, however, is sup
Elementary only in the technical
sense of A. II. A. phraseology. Act
ually. it is all the children get to
eat. And, actually, also, it is enough,
to keep them' alive.
We rolled out of our sleighs like
huge balls Of snow. The village lay
around us in stiffness and snow, each
hut seemingly snowbound for years.
Near the school house were the ruins
of three old buildings, dating from
the thirteenth, century. ~. = -
Inside, the schoolmaster and his
wife greeted us with far western COR
diality. .5.
There WIS still fuel, so the school
had not suffered the fate of SO many
in the famine region for the schools
are closing rapidly now, as the wood
piles in the backyards disappear.
eve have vc.y few books" the
schoolmaster explained. but we. do
the best we cam We have almost no
paper and pencil" .,,.,
Then he told how AZ! activity--eco-
nofnic and social----had ceased during
the last several months. How the
simple peasants who were left after
the cold weather checked the migra-
zion quietly withdrew themselves int
their log cabins to await death in
stole silence.
/ visited scores of these homes dur
ing the tour through The Tartar Re-
public. They were nearly all the
i ~ q e . "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-21
MACHINE WORKS HERE
FOR ALL MOTOR WORK

Some automobile owners do not
know that right here in Bemidji they
can have parts made for their car, no
matter how complicated or difficult.
which will be as good or perhaps bet
ter than the one they wish to replace.
Of course, there are many other
motorists who are fully aware Of the
fact that the Bemidii Machine Works
is we'll fitted to do their work and
have patronized this firm ever since
they started in business.
The shop is fitted with all the
newest machinery with which to turn
out complicated grinding jobs that re.
quire accuracy to the thousandth OF
an inch. o.
A. A. Lee, an expert mechanic, has
been conducting the shop siace the
death of j. +. Cramer, who was also
an expert mechanic and founder OF
the establishment.
. The Machine Works is located at
the rear of the Bazaar Store and can
be reached more easily from Fourth
street. a., w.. ...