Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume], May 25, 1921, Image 6

About Grand Rapids herald-review. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minn) 1896-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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SIX
MANY YOUNG PIKE
PLACED IN LAKES
State Game and Fish Commis
sion Furnishes Large Quan
tity of Young Fish.
In order to keep Itasca county’s
lakes and streams well supplied with
game fish, it becomes necessary to
restock them each year. The variety
of fish which is most generally used
for restocking purposes in this coun
ty is the pike-perch ordinarily called
wall-eyed pike. At this time of the
year, the newly hatched pike are be
ing received from the State hatch
eries and distributed to the lakes
where they will best succeed and for
which applications has been made.
Nearly a carload of the wall-eyed
pike spawn was distributed to the
different lakes of Itasca county.
Practically all the pike spawn dis
tributed in Itasca county are hatched
at the Bemidji hatchery which was
established a few years ago.
A few days ago 40 cans were put
in lakes near Grand Rapids, and as
approximately 2,000 fish are estimated
to each can, the quantity of young
fish released is easily figured. Twenty
seven cans of this shipment were put
in Pokegama lake, the balance in
Hale, McKinney and Ice lakes near
Grand Rapids. Fifteen cans of the
young fish were put in Jessie Lake
and ten cans in North Star lake near
Marcell. Five cans of fish were placed
in lakes near Marble, five near Nash
wauk and two near Blackberry. Other
applications are being filled in the
order in which they reach the state
fish commission.
Caring for the fish from the time
they leave the hatchery nutil they are
distributed is a task. The whole pi'o
cess of gathering the eggs, hatching
them and distributing the young fish
to the lakes where they are to deve
lop is extremely interesting. The
sOult fish are netted under the direc
tion of the state game and fish com
mission and the eggs taken without
injuring the fish which are afterward
released. The fertilized eggs are
shipped to the hatcheries where they
are placed in shallow trays of run
ning water of the right temperature.
As soon as the young fish hatch, they
must be shipped immediately as they
will begin to eat each other within
48 hours. Placed in ordinary cream
cans, the fish are kept from smother
ing by an attendant who keeps dip
ping up the water and pouring it back
into the cans to aerate it an freshen
it. The fish when released in the
lakes where they are to develop, scat
ter widely and seek their natural
food. Statistics gathered by the game
and fish commission after a careful
study indicate that approxi
mately 90 per cent of the eggs taken
by the hatchery develop into young
fish to be released and take their
chances for development. When the
eggs are deposited in the natural way
on the sand bars and shallows of the
lakes, it is estimated that less than
10 per cent survive as young fish. The
continued reputation of any section
as a fishing resort depends upon re
stocking its waters each year. This
policy as carried out in Itasca coun
ty results in the pike fishing being
practically as good now as it was
when the country was first developed.
o- o o o—o
CRAIGVILLE
o o o
Joe Peloquin, Sr., sold two cars of
cedar ties to Janies Reid of Bigfork.
A. S. McAfee received a registered
Red Poll bull Thursday. He purchased
it from Ernest Fleming of Bena.
The Misses Hazel Knotts, Mabel
Mahn and Alice Rosing were visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClanathan and
family were guests of Mrs. L. M. Bar
ton to dinner Sunday.
Ben McClanathan has been helping
R. S.McAfee pulling stumps the past
week.
Frank Katina made a business trip
to Bigfork Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nelson have moved
into the house recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Fornelt.
The International drive has been
badly jammed above Craigville for the
last couple of days.
Mr. Ben McClanathan is making pre
parations to move back ot his former
home in Big Falls.
Joe Poquet was visiting Joe Hamel
Friday.
Nick Powell was in Thursday for sup
plies.
Joe Smith was in Thursday on busi
ness.
Bill Manhart was a business caller
Thursday.
Lloyd Raberge was in Friday for
supplies.
WARBA
M. N. Rosholt transacted business in
Grand Rapids on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Austin and
son George were callers in Grand Rap
ids on Monday.
Mrs. M. Conley and son Fenton of
Swan River were callers here on Tues
day between trains.
Mrs. E. M. Westurn was a shopper
in Grand Rapids on Monday.
Will McCaffrey motored to Grand
Rapids on Tuesday attending to mat
ters of business.
Fred Johnson, Airon Johnson and
Clyde Martin were business callers in
Grand Rapids on Wednesday.
Mrs. Joel High and son Milton were
Grand Rapids callers on Wednesday.
Abe Palon of Swan River was a busi
ness caller here on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dayton of Grand
Rapids motored down on Wednesday
and visited with their son Lloyd.
M. N. Rosholt was a caller in Grand
Rapids on Thursday.
Mrs. M. Milner of Superior arrived
last week for a visit at the John Carey
home
Miss Stella Moran and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Nyleen motored to Grand
Rapids on Friday.
Miss Eileen McCaffrey spent a few
days of last week visiting friends in
Grand Rapids.
Henry Post of Goodland was a busi
ness caller here on Monday.
Misses Agnes Foucault and Mary
Nelson were callers in Grand Rapid’s
on Saturday.
Nick Hill and Eino Aalto of Leipold
were callers here on Monday.
A .J. Rogers. Mrs. Theo. H. Rosholt
and Pearl and Astrid Johnson motored
to Grand Rapids on Saturday, the lat
ter two attending the bread making
contest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Orlebeke and chil
dren motored to Grand Rapids on Sat
urday, attending to matters of business.
Swan Carlson spent the week-end
visiting relatives in Hibbing.
Miss Frances Westurn spent the
week-end with friends in Floodwood.
I 1. ; ;
Mrs. John Carey and Mrs. M. Milner
were shoppers in Grand Rapids on Sat
urday.
Geo. Austin and son Evert and Will
McCaffrey motored to Grand Rapids
on Saturday, returning with a new
Ford which Austin purchased.
Mrs. D. J. Fogarty and son James and
daughter Marie of Floodwood spent
Friday at the E. M. Westurn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen were
business callers in Grand Rapids on
Saturday.
Adolph Hansen was a Grand Rapids
caller on Saturday.
Miss Norma Wilson and Mildred Wes
turn spent the week-end at Norma’s
home in Floodwood
A number of young people attended
the show in Grand Rapids on Sunday
evening.
Agnes Moran and Ruth Carlson, who
are attending school in Grand Rapids,
spent the week-end at their home here.
Archie and Oliver Wilson and Edith
and Ada Brant of Floodwood visited
on Sunday at the A. A. Hall home.
k_
o o o o—o o o o
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson and sons
called at the McDonald home Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Robinson leaves Mon
day for Chicago, where he is in busi
ness. He spent his vacation here with
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schultz and
daughter Lenora called at the McDon
ald home Sunday.
Fishing season opened last Sunday
and several parties were at Cut FoFot
early in the morning. Forty guests
had dinner at the Cut Foot lodge that
day.
Mr. Farley and Louis Henry of Cut
Foot called Sunday at the McDonald
home.
Ned Robinson, the mailman, pur
chased a new Chevrolet car this week.
Mrs. E. A. Robinson and sons called
at the Scuhltz home Tuesday evening.
A. Bowman and Gus Alajoki made a
trip to Mack Thursday in Mr. Bow
man’s car.
Mr. Baum and Emil Haataja motored
to Deer River Thursday on business.
A number from Inger motored to the
dam Wednesday evening and attended
the dance at “The Pines.”
R. L. McDonald and family motored
to Cut Foot Sunday evening.
A. Bowman and family called Sunday
evening at the Robinson home.
Charles Baum spent last week on
the range.
N. St. Peter brought his mother to
Inger Sunday, where she will spend
some time at the W. J. Gibbs place.
Mrs. Gibbs returned to her home in
Deer River.
W. J. Schultz and R. L. McDonald
took some logs to the Sand lake mill
Monday, with Mr. Schultz’ motor boat.
R. L. McDonald did some plowing
Friday for Emil Haataja.
Mrs. R. L. McDonald and baby called
on Mrs. Charles Baum Wednesday af
ternoon.
o o o o—o
WEST BUSTITOWN
o o o o—o o <
Those transacting business in Big
fork on Monday were Iver Rajala, Ivan
Harrington, Dave Harrington, Frank
Warden, Andrew Peterson and James
Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrne were dinner
guests on Sunday at the James Knight
home. In the afternoon the two
families visited John Wangen. Mr.
Wangen has his little log cabin near
ly completed and it is one of the fin
est cabins in the community.
Andrew Anderson was dragging the
roads on Monday. The rain and snow’
made them quite affectionate for
awhile, but the balmy weather we had
afterwards soon dried them so one can
walk without taking most of the road
along.
R. T. Byrne was doing some drag
ging for John Hendrickson on Monday.
Ole Anderson drove to Bigfork Sat
urday afternoon in his car, and was
accompanied by some of the Zaiser
school children, who were in the
spelling contest.
Gust Aanenson plowed some land on
the Aanend Knutson place for a potato
field.
Halvor Olson and two children
Emma and Ole drove to Bigfork Sat
urday to attend the spelling contest
there. Emma w’as one of the chosen
nine for the contest.
Bill Gustafson passed through Busti
town Saturday on his way to Bigfork.
Bill has been working on the drive for
a short time, helping to keep the
bridge at the Helm home free from
log jams. He returned home after the
drive was past this bridge.
Frank Peterson and family drove to
Effie Tuesday on business.
Andrew Anderson and family motor
ed to Bigfork Tuesday to do some
trading. The two Lovdahl’s girls ac
companied them, so as to be in town
for the second spelling contest. It
took place at 8 o’clock in the evening,
George Wojciehowski of Bigfork being
the winner. A. J. Smith brought the
girls home in his new car.
Miss Ottilea Alstadt hiked to Effie
Wednesday evening to be present at
the pie social given at the Effie school
house that evening. The proceeds of
the social helped to pay the expenses
of the winners in the spelling contest
who went to Grand Rapids. Miss
Alstadt returned Thursday morning.
Andrew Anderson and family called
at the J. Hendrickson home Monday
evening.
James Reid motored to Bustitown
Tuesday morning bringing Rob Ped
erson his scaler out here as far as
the Aanend Knutson place.
John Hendrickson is building a gar
ago this week. Folmer Bjorge
brought his car out here for him
Tuesday evening. Ole Boen and Tom
Erickson were helping John put up
the building on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
-O o o
Some of the Bustitown young folks
took in the pie social and dance given
in Effie Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the spellers who won in the
late contest.
Tom Erickson called at the J. Hen
drickson home Wednesday afternoon.
In the evening, he hiked to Effie and
was one of the many who enjoyed the
good time had there that night.
Albert Paulson used one of the
Anderson teams on Wednesday. In the
evening when Mr. Paulson and daugh
ter, Thelma rode back with him enjoy
ing the evening air as well as making
a short visit at the Anderson home.
Aanend Torgrimson drove to Big
fork Saturday afternoon. Three of his
children were in the spelling contest.
The Zaiser school lost this year in the
oral, but two of the children received
100 in the written contest. Two of the
Bigfork spellers received the perfect
work also, so another contest was held
Tuesday evening at which one of the
Bigfork pupils received the highest
mark. We congratulate the two win
ners and hope they do even better in
Grand Rapids, but don’t forget Busty
is going to -win next year.
Joe Peterson, who is at present
working at the Philips mill, drove to
the Gust Aanenson home one day last
week.
John Hendrickson and Olaf Ander
son were Tuesday evening callers at
the J. Hendrickson home. John is hav
ing the time of his life with his new
Ford.
The James Knight family enjoyed a
pleasant car ride Tuesday evening.
Helen Zaiser accompanied Miss
Alstadt to Effie Friday evening. They
called in Bigfork on Saturday.
Art Zaiser motored to Bigfork Sun
day to get some of the girls of the
eighth grade and Miss Alstadt, who
stayed there Saturday evening.
Tuesday evening, Aanend Torgrim
son’s team of young colts decided to
show their master how well they could
run. Mr. Torgrimson had driven over
to the Anderson place to get his buggy
and after hitching on to the vehicle,
he left the team standing while he
walked to the barnyard to speak to
Mr. Anderson. Mean while the gay
steeds pricked up their ears and tried
their hoofs. Those who witnessed the
Wednesday
INGER
■o o o
scene said they did nearly as well
as Dan Patch. It was a real sure
enough runaway, but no harm came to
the team or the buggy. Mr. Torgrim
son caught them before they reached
home as the racing track was too
short to allow them much of a run.
James Knight drove to Bigfork
Thursday to get supplies for the new
barn he is raising John Wangen is
helping him with the work on it.
Wednesday afternoon, Ole Boen, Tom
Harrington, Tom Gunderson, Ted
Byrene and John Hendrickson motor
ed to Bigfork in the latters car.
Olaf Aakhus left last Tuesday for
his home in Mclntosh after spending
the winter here.
Ted Aakhus was in Effie one day
last week.
Charles Gustafson of Bigfork is do
ing some clearing for Roy Bjorge on
his land across the river.
Mrs. Ted Byrne called at the James
Knight home . Friday afternoon.
Aanend Torgrimson transacted busi
ness in Bigfork on Saturday.
o o o o—o —
I TOGO
Mrs. H. M. Lockwood returned to
Hibbing on Thursday after spending
the past few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lockwood.
The school supervisors were in this
community on Friday.
The Togo Sunday school purchased a
new organ this week, which will help
make the meetings a success.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reynolds were
social callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Cole on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pearson, Mrs. E.
S. Booth and daughter, Lois and
Toivo Anderson and sister Silvia at
tended the spelling contest at the
Drybridge school Friday night.
Thomas Cain returned home on Sat
urday after spending the past two
weeks with relatives in Hibbing.
Mrs. Edgar Reynolds was a social
caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lockwood on Saturday.
Louis Booth has the honor of spell
ing down the pupils of the Drybridge,
and Bearville schools. The Cain
school has the record of spelling these
two schools down for the past three
years. Here’s hoping for next year.
Miss Ida Anderson returned home on
Saturday after spending the past
month in Hibbing.
Gust Camerson was a business cal
ler at Cook and Togo, Minn, or Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ramberg and
daughter Genevieve, attended the
spelling contest held at the Drybridge
school Friday night.
Thomas Blair and Mr. Pinkum are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lockwood this w’eek.
Nels Johnson of Nass is busy getting
the Togo sawmill ready for operation
next week.
Chas Lenkanen was a business cal
ler at Togo on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ramberg and
daugter attended the Bear River
Ladies' aid on Sunday.
Mrs. E. W. Reynolds was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. George Lockwood on
Tuesday.
Harvey Cole worked for Christ Rit
ter at Togo on Wednesday.
Christ Ramberg buzzed wood for
George Lockwood on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Phillips of Hibbing were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rey
nolds Wednesday evening.
Thomas Cain and Christ Ritter were
employed by Stanley Booth on Wed
nesday shearing sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pearson were
social caller at the home of Mr. and
Swan Nelson of Nass Wednesday aft
ernoon.
A. D. Jenkins is sawyer at the M.
F. Northern sawmill this spring.
Mrs. Christ Ramberg and Mrs. A. D.
Jenkins were the guests of Mrs. E. W.
Reynolds on Thursday.
Mrs. R. C. Tinkey spent a social hour
with Mrs. Christ Ritter on Thursday
evening.
o o o o—o o o o
' Alvwood and Moose Park
I I
O O O o—o o o o
Mr. and Mrs. Syvor Hanson were
Sunday callers at the F. W. Getman
home.
Andrew Hultquist was a Blackduck
business visitor Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
Jay Vandervort autoed to Northome
Monday, but owing to some car trou
ble did not return, the same day.
A. A. Stonefield, Watler H. Ross and
Frank Mossman drove out to Nor
thome Monday. The latter two gen
tlemen departed to their respective
homes in St. Paul. Mr. Stonefield re
turned to his home the same evening.
We understand a Mr. Britt of Alv
wood township has- secured the con
tract for building a new dwelling
house for Syvor Hanson. Work will
commence at once.
Syvor Hanson and Berton Thomas
autoed to Northome Tuesday after
noon, returning in the evening.
The Faith Lutheran Ladies’ aid are
billed to meet at the home of the
president, Mrs. F. W. Getman Friday,
May 27. All are cordially invited to
attend, new members solicited.
Hazel Stonefield was taken very ill
while at school recently. Being
obliged to abandon her studies is a
very serious matter to this little stu
dent.
Severin and Svarre Hanson were
business callers at the F. W. Getman
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edward Nelson of the town of
Moose Park spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Sarah Sparline* and Mrs. F. W. Getman
at the latters home.
Little Winnie Peterson, the nine
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Peterson, suffered the disloca
tion of a shoulder while at school
school Thursday afternoon. The little
girl was taken by auto to Blackduck,
where she received attention of Dr.
Douglass, who decided that the little
lady would soon be all right again.
Mrs. Arthur Mills drove to Funkly
Wednesday to visit at the home of her
son, Virgie Dyer. She returned Thurs
day afternoon and reports an epidemic
of the whooping cough in that locality.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .A.Stonefield and
daughters, Hazel and Genevieve autoed
out to Blackduck Friday, returning in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Syvor Hanson were
Sunday callers at the Getman home.
Mrs. Frank Knaeble accompanied
her broth Harry Vandervort to Nort
home Wednesday to do some neces
sary shopping.
Charles Johnson of Bergville auto
ed down to the Syvor Hanson home
Tuesday to assist in surveying the
location for the basement, the excava
tion of which will be commenced at
once.
Robert Messereu a pioneer of this
community twenty year ago, but who
now resides in Bemidji passed through
this vicinity Friday afternoon. Robert
experssed great surprise at the ad
vancement of the rural communities
and added a word of commendation
on the fine farm homes in the neigh
borhood.
Paul Magawo was a business caller
at the Arthur Mills home Tuesday.
Mrs. James Price returned to her
home after a brief visit at Bemidji to
which place she was called by the
death of a sister.
We understand Frank Knaeble has
just about completed his contract for
clearing state or school land. We al
ways knew Frank was a a great
hustler, but didn’t think he could blast
stumps and tear sods to such an ex
tent.
Ross Hoy is employed at the Syvor
Hanson home assisting the contractor,
Mr. Britt to excavate for the base
ment. We understand there is to be a
full basement in this modern home.
N. G. Standley, Blackduck’s auto
doctor was summoned to this locality
Friday afternoon to minister to a
balky Ford that was stalled about ten
miles east of Blackduck and one-half
mile off state road number three. We
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW
were not informed what the examina
tions revealed, but an efficient cure
was affected for after a whizz and
w’hirr a piff and a purr the little old
Ford pulled itself together and “beat
it” at about forty miles per hour.
Jay Vandervort and brother, Harry
W’ere business callers at the A. A.
Stonefield home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. August T. Anderson of this
place entertained Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mrs. Ross Hoy and
Miss Anderson, who is teaching the
Shallow Pond school.
Mrs. Frank Kuseble accompanied by
brother. Jay Vandervort called at the
O. O. Vandervort home Sunday fore
noon. —
Miss Lyndell, the Alvwood school
teacher visited at the George Bloom
quist home at Dunbar Sunday after
noon, where Miss Julia Bloomquist a
pupil of Miss Lyndell’s is a convales
cent.
O. O. Vandervort autoed to Black
duck Saturday afternoon and reports
the roads not so bad as might be ex
pected after the recent rains and snow
storms that prevailed throughout the
entire week.
An automobile party consisting of
the A. A. and A. C. Stonefield families
will leave for Grand Rapids Friday,
May 26 to visit at the Timothy Hoey
home. On the return trip they will
take Miss Jewell Stonefield along back
with them. O, the glad vacation and
home sweet home for Miss Jewell.
Johnny McDonald timber cruiser and
an old timer in this section, passed
through here Friday enroute to Nort
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson were
business visitors at Blackduck Wed
nesday.
Mrs. James B. Ellis and son, Johnny,
departed Wednesday for an extended
visit w’ith relatives and friends at
Davenport. Rock Rapids and other
points.
Mrs. F. W. Getman is laid up with a
seriously sprained ankle, sustained
some time ago.
John Boscko of the town of Moose
Park called at the Bert Stonefleld
home Tuesday and Friday.
F. W. Getman has just finished
planting a large field of potatoes.
Berton Thomas was assisting Syvor
Hansen to do some much needed road
grading Friday.
Mrs. Clarissa Fryckman better
known as grandma Fryckman. who
has been a guest at the Thomas home
the past nine months has again taken
up her residence in her “little old log
cabin on the claim.” It will be re
called that Mrs. Fryckman lost her
bouse and all its contents by fire last
September.
Miss Jessaline Thomas is spending a
few’ day at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
C. P. Bedore of Northome.
Johnny McDonald and Robert Mer
serew of Bemidji w’ere guests at the
Syvor Hanson home Thursday even
ing.
C. Gneva has finished planting a
large field to Potatoes.
Mike Kupcho took two winners of
the spelling contest of the Moose Park
school to Dunbar Friday morning to
go down to Grand Rapids with the
Dunbar school winners.
Mr .and Mrs. A. Carlson of the town
of Moose Park w’ere shopping in
Blackduck Friday.
John Irisish, who has been watching
the Alfred Olson camp for some time
has abandoned same and moved to his
farm near the eight mile corner in the
town of Moose Park.
NOTICE
To Contractors
Notice is hereby given that Sealed Bids will be
received at the State Auditor’s Office, St. Paul,
Minn., on or before the Ist day of June for the
improvement of state lands, situated in Cass,
Itasca, St. Louis and Koochiching counties.
Specifications and descriptions of tracts will be
sent on application.
All bids must be accompanied with a certified
check for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid.
R. P. CHASE,
State Auditor, St. Paul, Minn.
HR May 18-25
Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History
NON-SKID RED-TOP RIBBED CORD NON-SKID CORD GRAY TUBES
SIZE and TYPE old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices
30 x 3 Clincher $17.55 $12.85 $21.05 $17.00 — — - — $2.75 $2.15
30 x 34 Clincher 20.80 15.00 27.75 22.00 $32.60 $25.00 $34.25 $27.50 3.25 2.55
32 x 34 S. S. 26.30 21.00 31.60 26.00 39.20 32.90 41.15 36.40 3.60 2.90
32 x 4 S. S. 34.95 26.90 42.00 34.43 49.80 41.85 52.30 46.30 4.55 3.55
34 x4A S. S. 49.85 38.35 — — 59.10 49.65 62.05 54.90 6.00 4.75
35x5 S. S. 61.15 47.05 — — 73.65 61.90 77.35 68.45 7.25 5.85
I‘lus war tax. Other sixes reduced in proportion
These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line
Price unsupported by value never is an advantage to any but tbe man who sells
to make a quick “clean-up" and quit.
A reputable, unexcelled mileage tire made by a company that can and will deliver
all and more than you pay for is the only one you can afford to buy.
>'
Sold only by Dealers
A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product
^1
I
ra
The pleasure is worth it.
stitute for Camel quality
fragrant Camel blend.
The fellow who smokes Camels, wants
Camels. That’s because Camels have a
smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you
can’t get in another cigarette.
Don’t let anyone tell you that any other
cigarette at any price is so good as Camels.
Let your own taste be the judge. Try
Camels for yourself. A few smooth, refreshing
puffs and you’d walk a mile for a Camel, too.
^wCBAmaCX '“ nc
-
May 25, 1921
IMIIIIWBaMIII 10
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jlllra
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alk aßkiiy
FJ
Pay Your Taxes
BEFORE JUNE 1
to Avoid Penalty
john e. McMahon,
Treasurer, Itasca County.
H. R. May 18. 2t
a Camel
There’s no sub
and that mild,
c *