davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-07-18

Baptist Church
Rev.J. N. Gardner. Pastor.
Sunday School 10: 90 a. m.
Preaching II. 90 n. N.
B. Y. p. L.. 500 p. M.
Preaching 8: 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. 8 30
Everybody welcome to our
services.
Sermon Topics
Morning-Meet for the Mas.
ters use.
Evening-Two kinds of men.
Summons on Application For Registration
State Of caip.ahot
County Of Philips
In the Di.tri,t Court
No ise
Frank A Montgomery plsntiH
versus
The unknown heirs Of Aaron Clark decreased
and Aaron Clark. Lloyd Clark Arthur q Clark
and their hstrs executors and assigns
and all other persons or par'L~ unknown. claim
Ing any right title estate i-n or interest IN the
real -stats d~-erb~i In the application h-ssn de-
fsssianss
The People Of the Stats or Colorado % the above
.mci defendants Greeting.
You sr~ hereby summoned and r-lulrsi IN an.
s~er the application of the applicant pIansa6 In
th~ above entitled application fos registration of
the following land situate In Phillips county Colo
rado towir
The north west quarter Of section thir,yihr-s In
K township sls north Of range forty seven west oi
the 9Th principal meridian containing leo aerrs oi
/ land
ard IN hle your answer 10 the sah applea,Ioa Ia
ths ofsies of the clerk Of sld court In .ah eountJ
within twenty days after the service II this sum
mons upon you. exclusive II the day u such serv
,cci and u yvu fall To tho said application
within tb~ time sfoss.s.d.the applicant 'piaintia
| In this action will apply TO the court fos the ~
Lief demanded In the apchSstion hsrsln
Witness. VIC. Holland clerk of ~ court. end
the ssai th.sso. st Hoiyoks. c,orsdo In ~ cont
" ard stats. this day of Juns A d ISIS
fsesil W. q. iisiiand Cisrk
First pub July IN
The state herald., 1919-07-18

In the recent trial of A. G..
Townley and Joseph Gilbert at
Jackson, Mimi, on charge Of
conspiracy to teach disloyalty
in violation of Minnesota law.
the jury returned a verdict of
guilty.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
|Ssaats Eliminated from
International Relations.

way to London to accept an ap-
pointment in the league of ma.
tious secretariat, through ap-
pointment by Sir Eric Geddes.
II will be noted from this Incl
dent that the people and con-
gress of the United States will
have nothing TO do with the se-
Election Of their representation
In the new world government.
The designation of functional
ries for the Geneva body will be
treated exclusively. a. a person
|al prepogative of the president
Colonel House has become a
com missioner plenipotentiary
without the approval of the sen
ate. az required by the Consti-
tuition, and there is no reason
for believing that congress will
have anything to do with the
selection of the man who will
go to Geneva from the United
States with power to legislate
ION behalf of this country. to ex-
pend public funds and to COM
NIT the American people in all
matters affecting their interna
|tional relations. Here
|tofore treaties made..by plenipo
tentiaries have had to receive
the approval Of the senate. but
hereafter. the senate will be e.
| Eliminated from decisions on for
|eign affairs entirely. The COW
enant requires unanimous con-
sent Of all the nations represent
ed in many important matters.
but under the plans contem :
| plated by the president. and e.
ven now being carried out. the
|couaent of the United States
eResely the conseat o.
Colonel House or some other
personal friend of President
Wilson whom he may choose to
represent" the United States
in the executive council and the
assembly.
That the senate would ever
reach a position of such abject
subserviency that. at the de-
mand of a party chief. II would
surrender it's entire prerogative
in foreign affairs would have
seemed incomprehensible in
the days of Blain. Bayard. Nor.
ton and other senators who
bore not only the title but the
character oil senators of the L.
nited States. Practically every
democrat in the senate. with
some republicans. are now ready
to yield into the hands Of the
executive the power to legislate
internationally for the United
States, and to eliminate entire.
" from the scheme of American
government the Legislative
branch a. provided by the A.
mer,can Constitution. They
are willing that this country, nj
ter having gone to war to save
the world for democracy, should
in the conclusion of the strug.
gle. yield up our representative
republic aud substitute the
swny Of n single ruler for gov
ernment. under the checks and
balances Of the American Con
stitution. The queer part Of II
oil is that these senators sup
pose that public sentiment ap.
proves, and even demands, this
surrendcr of the fundamentals
Of the American republic; this
violation Of the spirit and letter
of the Constitution. this repu'
diation of the Declaration OF In
dependence. this disregard oI
the admonitions Of Washington
Jefferson and all their great cor
tempararies.-n galaxy OF gren
ness such as has never shon'
| In any other national constclln
tiou. II hga required three year,
The state herald., 1919-07-18
N. Z. CHURCE

Sunday School 10 n. m.
Morning sermon I'll a. m.
Epworth League 7:30 p. m.
Evening sermon 8: 30 p. M
Special This Sunday.
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Baptist Church

Special This Sunday,
The state herald., 1919-07-18
Annual School Report.

Annual report of tho receipts and srpsaAiturss
Of School District No q Phillips County. colossdo
for year ending June 10. 1919
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

watkins. s~ssreiary Of The Chamber % tom.
eaefre SD this merninE.
Harmeay Lodes Ne. 4. I. O. o. y. will
meet 10 regular session tonight. Az srin'
hrs are respected % attend a. rheft vii
b. wsrt " the inaiaiory derrse.
Bora 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Leopold. ! son.
Tharsdays December -.
The Hone service has been askee 10 post
= naiire ttasihr that Private Arthar FRED
efiek Matira formerly Battery A. itth ar
uilerf - uissiue having disappeared from
fnri fal ulidnama. Msy i2sh. 1919. 1he
man T. S isel 5 pchcs IN h~teht - years
n ar. has a4ao eyes aud brown hair. and y
ruddy complexion. Any Information con
sefninr him to sent TO Mr..
ties Meta Mich.
An members Of Hsnaony Lodge 10. 1,
T. o. q. = aud visiting hftthrFs are re-.
qaasted 10 meet o. ihe ODD fsiioHs hall ~
2 o'clori saturday aitsrnoon 70 attend the
isusrai q Otto MaeEsidsfessei
M. and Mrs. Nielsen Z. Newman arrived
In the city lasi nirnt from Great Bend. Ran
sas. Mn Newman. formerly Miss Jssie
Trsat Wa q student At ths uniyersiis here
abont ave years ago. They were married
~ Crest BEAD on Wednesday and retained
here H. make their home. They yin live -
g07 south Arno street. Mr., Newman g. .
heii engineer IN IN forest service.
Ths frssemal Mystic ufrcls. Benesit hut
ing ~ 2f0B vii meet IN regular sessiot
toingrrsw AZ l. o. o. y. haiti at 1850 aud
~ $40 a h4uaeet viii be served. IN honor
81 the ex.sfrsiee members. Visiting mem
hers welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

ti1l-i ssstts 4sr. osfit N vs.se ts.,.r.
80 Az nrlHttt ~ small Iledt made ihts1
ANI<<f&nf1 sN0N fifhft iart PLACE a. slsIf
1aIl.<s 80 ~ |tt ftfa. n ~ 81 .ilI@,
q sleak taas'et lsfts anA pof,lr sasr men
~ tt~t|t q fsp4etsf fltish dn~h ~ ~
.s So, s' e. /. * s,,'. : .l,.
s'iA.tInk sftrst - tas sIa1t. Arla|s Nn'A|s
~ ~ 5eAm f.te Atds IA ~ hafr
ard ~ Ielfh tt|4 n t49R %ifh 41f1s|sfA
~ .'Hlst " .tilAa pafrs sa, ~
etotft Hhnti..
Ihsfs 4 u is<s. ems mas y d. unlssa
~ e....,'
80 10 ~ slssa neA ilas 9 ne
sIH4f ~ I4LIt1tI A. rtrft&t farasns.
wi 6afiIf ID a14fl satitt men 80 re.
tfIIef a a. teot{ teigf gesflpfk 10 Anu
1AfaS y AZ 1hilo Win 4 aan1eft ~.
iasl41 ~ Ut eA3t With ~ fackafen eoine
hte ~ ffe vent no mfhsf snd
dslrff " ~ spsAfnes 4fu rssara
hIs ~ BE Ihl(fast|oaai blinnr
Fhs rla..oa n arne,ng. q M HeaeseE
H4rfinf aftaoI VII ~ seen IN recifsl 81
.1ln nt.4hhts ~, "a 40 NaaaA tIob.
hliss he recital ne fIrls aatial and -
hslfe 14su NHf fntfrt4H tAsis fsifaas a
tA4tfrr rafsY.
a~p4snsp1ss,s arc fnalAs me rry,ps On
last t9afIaI Avenue shti ms been rhnlfletei
70 AN|" A|." " NM" N"N|| ~ =" "IN""|
Nfaintf 81 i1e at tive day The ravlnt
vs. eonNIala Handnt tna ihs velums q
TRAILS eot 80 siietl nov s srssier than
e4lr before.
echsals clossd tod.y fer me chnsimss
holiday. rIn1f1us we're Iiten IN nearly al
he grades ard IN ~ private tnd parothleAi
Schools AZ M uhfsrslty. eeafnianiIens
hA7t httn 81 progress faf no rs,i three eass
and cIoltf nt iedAt. TIE new term wiz
apta On 1anrlry s.
ne cn7sanas eesss,tsn - ; pest
snss 20 Feeble en sailas IN lass 70
May miaules hefots being able 80 ST. the
packages ~. a pef1an eho waited 10 sine
f1r : 1unf tins rt1akffca hat "a uepid " e
tie Atir u A. rmfiafe rtIt ttaiieped IN a.
hlht' - rsleh SIC rtfef|. and marx them
ts@Fis notss Ne. 5 heiS ne ennnl alec
,.l,p,l re o3~r III ar Peter stewart.
Noftlitjal nhs1rft fofsph = SqIko. seniar
eafdan, r.. kofupan. luuipf warden;
Harry y Waller. sfertiGv nd Ffed A
white ufaaprer.
NJ rscrrnsn csnmitis, fer nhsco- Ihansn
rosineasd ~ meatiae from Yesterday aher
Clamhnr q cpnmsrie rheu further plaHs
a. ~ lstiarss suisrsfinmsHi win b a.
uesn ne inssssi.sa q ne ssa.s Tax com
nls.len. A n heoensgsit. CITY msaafer,
lanf nlehi west to aapts ~ snd sin attend
ne naalinF q shs TAI conmiAsion mesiiuE
-. cs.nk.r q csmnsrs. ssasy out IN :
lAndsuine Chnstmas irss - he eorrsr o.
ia kali4nl 81 Gold avenue and Fourth
arrest. 1hs tree = literally hung win cot
nfsd lights and this alternoon viii BE- further
farnIshed nth deroratinnf. ms tres viii
remain IN place entl New Years day. "A n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
FIVE INCHES OF SNOW
FALLS IN THE CITY

The total amount n sro~ 'fau Yesterday
aud lat uieht ~as o inches. one Of ihs
hrrest sn record IN Inc city for The innnte
Of December. The precipitation was .a7 %
on inch. =
IN. .iashy streets caused IN unproceicniei
demand iot rahbera. Many stores sold out
their small sioeks IN q few hours yesterday
and uhhers became srsrce inHard evening
Automobiles did Considerable skiddluk yes
terday and To-day. bus no serious ncridrnts
we're reported.
People n the city are 20 accustomed 20
the am doing the work Of shpycilne on the
sidewalks that The vail ln the front 81
only d fcn rrslasaces uerr ekaned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

Oue-SeVeu-si4. THsI fire ponc f7d
Four-O Taxi Service. unone 20.
Wiz Sarah PARTS ~ Nashville FfnaresrtI
uhs ias heen assistant ~ ~ ~ a Scar
borough ~ Nashville. Tennessee, general a..
rrfirf lar ihe Baptist Sr,rnis i've Niut1u
follar caiapairn. arrived his MORNING from
Nashville erd aiil be office assitiani te ).
". nfupef 49, retars pi ths baptist heafi
~ dIatiafs
Frances b weed haa returned fran =
iaqn'~ tfp % ~ iaso Aui NE Bat iielii
~ Tesas.
ausetnor ~ a iAffaselp aad Adintant
Nsntfai nata are ~ Alhnqnefqnr today.
A w. Mvilndg irAm lAmy Il a. town.
y q KRIS eau- aown from santa "
lasi night. -
n Major j. here from hi. home a
Naai4tsn4.
w.M dresn Of carriseao ), here teaas
or haansss.
M. , =. iopnr same aova from caea
lasf might.
y a. Doyle ~ Meuntainair u In the city.
Mrs. o }. White is here today from
Nouuiaiualr.
D. v nransou, from pes Moinss. n. A.. "
In The ciiy on badness.
y v Flannagan Is here fram cafnp.
Mr. Ivan Gfunsfsii b. expected home 60.
morrow from an extended trip IN the east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
Man Found in Yards
Still Unidentified

rhs eniaenilnsi mas WA was found IN
tuitssfous Ib fle rsllrraa ,sras early ra.s
DAY iaonina aid taken 20 49, ieserh hds
riiat has partially s~esalnef cunsc,onsness
but has not hern Identifies.
He SAID nat h. name ~ peie,an. nut
kase no aiher l~nfofmation.
According to w. cAar'es a, Frnul, the
rh, si.iAn uha - siteaainr him. me man d
ahem 80 years eid and aas light brown hair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19
WILLOW CREEK OIL
WELL DOWN $50 FEET

tnANA. ~ ~. ner. late Arrival.
~ thama from ne well hsinr dtiiIel "
D o. Wiiiaia in the Wiiinw trerk dl as
ulet state that the we'll ii. nov ui q iesth
~ $40 let and " Progressing ~ the late
~ - y no ieet q day
u 70 aisa repaired that the Standard uu
company has let q conirurt ~ ~ Nads ior
derrick timhets and ordered fhr shipment of
lumber for a camp at the inoney ranch and
has let a contract for the crrsiiDn nf b large
warehouse IN be built northwest ~ w Wade.
Prem ragesn springs ID - reported that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

rLEAsB HER WITH A BOX OfATHTr.
MANS ron CHRISTMAS NEW MExf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

For aood luck. In North England. h Is
considered Important that marriages sADnli
take place while The moeu D. waxing not
waning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-19

for Cclda or lnflrtnEG
ard A. 4 frry take LAXATIVE BRO
NO QUlNISE Tihiess. Look Tor y. "
GROVES pxoatafe On the box. aoc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
PAGES WATER OFFER
Dotted ON BY ANTS
His NnEnanimuu~ Offrr Read a.
Mc'tiue Last Might Ia court
iluusr, ~ Heard It
"CEASAR" HOLLAND IS BOSS



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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
0rluin of "HIue Blood"

The expression "blue blood" had its
origin in Spain, and was applied to
the aristocrats Of CASTLE and ARA
gon. After the Moors were driven
out of Spain, the aristocracy was held
to be those who could trace their
lineage back to the time before the
Moorish conquest, especially to the
light-complexioned Goths. Their veins
naturally appeared through the skin
Of blue color, while the blood OF the
masses through their intermarrlage
with the Moors, showed dark upon
their hands and faces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
\ InterlockinQ Brick.

Burned walls falling all around him
during the great fire in San Francisco
gave an Arizona man the idea Of self
binding and interlocking brick, a type
of building material which promises to
revolutionize brick construction work
the world over. The principle of the
brick is decidedly simple. On one side
of the brick are two annular bosses
which are concentrically located op-
p6site two annular depressiOns on the
other side of the brick, so that when
the bricks are laid the bosses register
with the depressions. In that way the
bricks are locked into the wall and
none can be removed unless all the
bricks above it are first taken away.
In sections Of the country where hol-
low-wall construction has come into
popularity the interlocking brick
seems likely to prove the most pop
ular, because it can be used in tying
the two walls together. The bricks can
be extended across the open space
and made to lock together and act as
a binder. Hollow-walls are desirable
because of their GOODNESS in sections
where humidity prevails.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
Use Care in Selecting Plants.

In selecting plants one is governed
largely by the soil and climatic condi-
'dons, position Of buildings, walks,
drives, fountains, bodies of water, and
the surrounding area. Soil conditions
may be changed by the addition Of
manure or commercial fertilizers. Of
ten the amateur is not familiar with
the various kinds of plants, and is
unable to make the proper selections.
For such individuals it is advisable
for them to visit the parks and 9TH
er well planted landscapes. This will
enable one to become familiar with
the plants and their names, and will
aid greatly in the selections Of shrub.
bery to suit his particular needs. Met
al tags giving the technical and COM
mon names are attached to many of
1.-THE plants in the parks which will be
found helpful to the amateur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
CATTLEMAN FLIES
TO HOLD AUCTION
(By United PreSS.)

(BY UnlCeQ fTeSS.
Oklahoma City, Dec. 12.-The air
plane threatens to take the place OF
the automobile in the southwest. Dur
ing the last six months rapid strides
have been made in their use for busi-
ness purposes. Men who have used
them assert "they can't be beat
One enterprising company manu-
featuring air machines has already
established salesrOoms-or rather
fields-near here and are reported to
be doing a big business.
The airplane has been brought
forcibly to the attention of the oil
and cattle men of this state during
the past few months on two occasions
when they were used in emergencies
and proved reliable.
Col. H. l.. Burgess, prominent cat
tleman of Chelsea, Okla, was slated
to conduct a shorthorn sale in Krem-
lin, but missed train connections at
Ell Reno. Roads in this section Of the
country are notoriously bad and rain
on this occasion had made them
worse. The colonel, however, tele-
phoned to Oklahoma City for an air.
plane, which was soon on it's way to
Ell Reno.
The trip was made without mishap
and cattlemen soon became interested
in the aerial mode Of travelling.
Oil men have stated their intention
of using airplanes for scouting pur-
poses and for emergencies which fire.
quently occur in the oil game, requir-
ing short but speedy moves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
CREEL'S~ BUREAU IN CONFUSION

The committee on public informa-
tion, headed by George Creel, cost the
government about $6,6O0,O0O on the
face of its records, according to official
reports now before congress, which say
the committees affairs cannot be
wound up for six months because of
the confusion.
Chairman Creel and other officials
of the committee are charged with
gross negligence in handling the gov
ernment's funds in report by e. K.
Ellsworth of the council of national
defense, appointed to Hquidate the
committees affairs.
1T appears that Immediately after
the signing of the armistice," Mr.. ELS
worth said, "practically all Of the off,
cials of the committee threw up their
Jobs and returned to private life, leav-
Ing but few minor officials in charge" "
The committee issued hundreds Of
checks tor individual expenses far in
excess Of the $1,000 maxilnum limit
fixed by congress, the report says. T.
000. and were issued to between 400 a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
VETERANS TO DELVE
INTO BAKERS PAST

Minneapolis, Dec. 12.-Investiga-
ton of alleged pacitist activity by
Secretary of War Baker before he be-
came a member of the cabinet was
begun in Washington by special
representative Of the Northwest War
riors committee on Americanizatlon
it was announced by w. E. Brock
man, secretary.
This is a direct result OF Secretary
Bakers action in preventing the re-
commitment to prison OF Allan 5.
Broms, convicted conscientious objec-
tor, released from Leavenworth
through a clerical error.
"While investigating the Broms
case we obtained information that
Secretary Baker before he became
government official was actively con-
nected with pacitist organizations"
said Mr.. BrOckman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
EMMA GOLDMAN GETS
STAY OF DEPORTATION

Washington, Dec. 12.-The su-
preme court has granted stay OF de-
portation to Emma Goldman, anar-
chist leader, until complete record
of her case shall be submitted to- the
court.
This must be done by next Thurs
day. All legal obstacles to the de-
portation Of Alexander Berkman
were removed, however, the court dis
missing his appeal on writ of error,
refusing to grant a stay Of deporta-
ton and denying bail.
Berkman can be deported at any
time, stay of the lower court hav-
ing expired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
PERFECT BABY WAS
KILLED BY STONE
(By United Press. }

(By UuICeU TTeSS.J
Hammonton, N. j., Dec. 12.-That
Bally Dansey, murdered perfect
baby" lived for some time after he
was struck down October s, was re-
vealed today for the first time.
This information on which depend
ed the mystery surrounding the boys
death was contained in warrants
charging Charles S. White, wealthy
florist, with his murder, and Mrs.
Edith L. Jones, his housekeeper, with
being an accessory.
The warrants had been kept secret
and do not reveal the manner in
which the boy met his death. The
assumption is he was struck by a
stone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
WOUNDED SOLDIER IS
VISITING HIS UNCLE

Leon Stanton, son Of Attorney E.
M. Stanton of Thief River Falls, is
visiting today at the home of his
uncle, DR.. D. L. Stanton of this city.
Mr.. Stanton saw service in France
with the Fifth and Sixth divisions of
Marines. during which he was
wounded. He will return to his
home tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
FARGO STORES ROBBED.

Fargo, N. g., Dec. Easement
stocks accumulated in Fargo before
the first of last July are: being rapid
ly depleted by thieves, whose identi-
tie have not yet been definitely de-
tsrmined Robberies to the extent OF
nearly $4,000 have been reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
Not for Such.

mo doubt about It," exclaimed the
physician; "by means Of this wonder
full discovery old men can be made
young"
"Why don't you try it on yourself !"
'It's no good for doctor. A doctor
spends half his life trying to Book old
enough to be regarded as highly erudite
and experienced"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
NORMAL HEAD ELECTED

St. Paul, Dec. 10. N. Dickerson
member of the faculty of the Vino
ma normal school, was elected presi-
dent Of the Moorhead normal school
at special meeting of the state nor
NAL board at board of education office
at the capitol.
The next regular meeting of the
normal board will be held the first
week in January.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
TWIN CITY WOMEN
TO HEAR SUFFRAGIST
(By United Press. }

(By United Press.)
Minneapolis. Dec. 12:-Twin City
suffragists were ready today to enter
tain and hear Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer,
of New York, a member Of the execu-
tive board of the national women's
party. Mrs. Havemeyer, who is tour
ing the country in the interest OF the
federal suffrage amendment, expects
to spend two days in the Twin Cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
Suggestive.

The minister who made the follow
ing announcement seems to have been
prepared for unteward results from
his preaching:
'There are some. flowers here" he
said, "for those who are sick at the
close of this. servfee:"-Youth's Com
paniOH.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
ThriftleU.

"You don't seem to have much re-
spect for those chaps painters refer
to as the old masters
"None whatever said Mr.. Dustin
Stax. "They sighted their opportuni-
ties. Think of the money they could
have made merely by painting into
each picture package or bottle OF
something that was being advertised -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
Dolls Eyes.

Great quantities of cherry stones are
used in Germany for dolls eyes,
painted. Being ready-carved by ma.
ture, and of suitable shape and size
they serve the purpose admirably.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
The Reason.

Mrs Longwed-What g we'll pre-
served man your friend Mr.: Blinks Is.
No ons would ever take ham to BE- as
old as you are.
Mr.. Eongwed-True but then he's
I only been married short sime:-Edin-
burgh Stotsman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
Mortal Superiority.

IF you will make three wishes"
said the old-fashioned fairy, II will
see that they all come true"
you're little Slow" responded the
rustic. ANY feller that runs for Of
fee out this way will promise to make
wishes come true Eastern you can
think 'em up."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12
Vacant Lots Beautifed.

! Vacant lots in q western city are
made attractive by transplanting wild
dowers upon them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-12

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