davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Frederick Man to Preside
At State Teachers Meet

Frederick. Md, June "a. - The
Maryland State Teachers Associa-
tion will begin a four-day session
in the State Building at Ocean CITY,
on June IS. G. Lloyd Palmer. sup
lerintendent of education for Fred
erick County. president of the asso-
ciauon. will preside. Frank B.
Pearson. State superintendent of
schools, Columbus, Ohio, will be one
of the speakers. as will also Emory
L. Coblentz. of this city.
Other speakers include DIR. L. s.
Hawkins. chief of the division of
Vocational education, Washington;
. DR.. Calvin n. Kendall, commissioner
of education for New Jersey, and
Prof. Gonzolez Lodge, Teachers Col
Ilege, New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Leaking Gas Tank
Makes Thousands
Flee From Homes

Chicago, June 24.-Gas es-
Gaping from a tank caused ap-
proximately 1000 families to
spend the night in the open air
here. Several firemen attempt
ing to fix the leak were under
treatment today after being
"gassed." :,
The gas escaped from tank
in the ]. NJ. Thompson and
Company's warehouse. Fumes
were first noticed by residents
Of the neighborhood about 10
D. m. They sought the open air
in streets and on roofs OF
buildings. Later they were
forced to fee from the neigh
borhood to nearby parks where
they camped out until about 4
4. m, today when the tank
was repaired.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
MADOO LEADS,
GLASS THINKS
Declination Letter Has Only
Strengthened Boom,
Says Senator.

San Francisco. June "a. = The
movement to make William Gibbs
McAdoo the Democratic nominee for
President was given greater mo-
mentum by the arrival here late
this afternoon of Carter Glass, Sen
ator from Virginia, regarded as the
spokesman of the President.
Glass said be thought the letter
of declination issued by McAdoo had
merely strengthened his candidacy,
and expressed the opinion that the
convention would nominate him. He
consulted with McAdoo last Satur-
day before the letter was issued
and advised against giving IL out.
The fact that the Senator con-
ferred with President Wilson just
before leaving Washington makes
his statement respecting McAdoo's
candidacy highly significant. 1t may
or may not indicate that the Presi-
dent is fully cognizant Of the possi-
bilities OF the nomination being
given to McAdoo. and is not op-
posing IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Grower Talks on Wool Prices.

Hagerstown, Nd, June 24.-The
price of wool and clothing was the
subject of an address delivered by
State Senator Frank w. Mish of
this county. at a meeting of the
Braddock Heights Grange.
Senator Mish asserted that the
farmer is not getting his pro rata
share for the wool he sells and
that enters into the manufacture of
clothing. Senator Mish, who is a
practical farmer. said he received
co cents a pound for his wool last
year and-the best offer he has had
this year is 25 cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Maryland State College
Summer School Opens

College, Park, Nd. June "a
Every county in the State is rep
resented among teachers and spe-
cial students who are here to- at
tend the summer school of the
Maryland State College which was
formally opened yesterday when
DR.. A. F. Woods welcomed students
to the institution.
DIR. Woods spoke of the lack of
teachers, money and equipment,
which is holding the State back
in its educational program and
praised the teachers for their work
in helping solve the problems of
the rural communities. The attend
ance is larger than at the end of
the first week last year and new
arrivals are coming in every day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Wants Maiden Name Back.

Mrs. Gussie A. Thode asked the
District Supreme Court yesterday to
restore to her her maiden name of
Gussie Bertha Aylward. She states
that Aylward was her maiden name
before she married Joachim Thode.
This marriage, she declares, was
dissolved in Alexandria, Va, and
now she wants her former name
back again.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Lightning Kills Man and 3 Horses.

Harrisonburg. Va, June 24.-Hon-
oriah Mcdaniel, of near Standards
vile, Green County, was instantly
killed when he was struck by light
ming. McDaniels and two colored
men were riding three horses on
the Cleve Jarrels farm when the
bolt struck. Mcdaniel and all of the
horses were killed outright. The
colored men, though badly stunned
and frightened. were not injured.
Friends have begun raising a fund
for relief of McDaniePs widow ana
eight children.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
GAS TANK TAKES FIRE;
DRIVER OF CAR MAY DIE

Syracuse, n. Y, June 24.-John
Frick, of Buffalo, was nearly cre-
mated when the tank of his auto
mobile took fire here this morn
ing. The gasoline evidently leak
ed. and the fire soon after forming
a blaze spread rapidly. The flames
enveloped Frick who had been
seated directly over the blazing
tank. He was seriously burned and
twas hurried to st. Joseph's Hos
pital, where physicians says he
probably will die.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Bryan Leaves Wilson Out;
Says McAdoo Handicapped

Lincoln. Nebr., June 23.-President
Wilson need not be considered" as
q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President, william
]. Bryan declared in an article in
his "Commoner." printed here today.
William G. McAdoo, by his close
relations with the President" has
seriously handicapped his chances
OF securing the nomination, the
statement declared.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Hagerstown Company Head Dies.

Hagerstown, Nd, June 24.-Infor-
nation has been received here con-
corning the death of Dominic Demp-
sey. former president of the New
York Central Iron Works Company
of this city, which occurred yester-
day in Geneva, N. Y. He was 73
years old. Mr.. Dempsey was the
first president of the company,
which was organized in Geneva, and
established in Hagerstown IN 1919.
He is survived by a brother and a
sister
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Rev. DR.. Tupper to Sail
For Europe Next Week

Named one of an international
board of scholars who will prepare
a new edition of the Bible the Rev.
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, sails for
Europe next week on the Adriatic.
DR.. Tupper will act as editor-in-
chief of a new issue of the Bible
which will embody the fruits of the
latest Biblical research!
The Washington herald., 1920-06-25
Blue6eld Makes Gain.

The Cencus Bureau announced the
following 1920 population results:
Bluefield. w. Va. 1871; Rocking
ham County, Va, 30.047. Increase
since 1910: Bluefield, 4.00s or ass.
Decrease since 1910: Rockingham
Countx- x-2ks ar ia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
sANDLor CARD

Saturday-Premlers VS.. Norris Street
Methodists, Riverside diamond No. 2,
for indianapolis amateur championship.
Sunday-Elders VS.. Bordens, Garfield
diamond No. >, and Turner'S VS.. Fern
dales, Riverside diamond No. 2, in semi
finals of independent championship
series.
Monday-Winners of Sunday indepen-
dent games meet on Riverside diamond
No. in final game.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday VIII
be busy days for Indianapolis sandlor-
tiers and their followers. Besides the
routine games there will be four games
of Importance played here during the
next three days.
Tomorrow afternoon on Riverside dia-
mond M tie Indianapolis amateur
championship will be decided when the
Premier Motors. champs of the Motor
circuit. tangle with the Morris Street
MethOdists, Sunday School title holders.
This game probably Will be one OF the
hottest staged in the amateur series, hut
tie present outlook dooms the Norris
Street youngsters to fall before the
veterans who make up the Premier out
fit The winners will meet Louisville
in the first round of the national amt
teur chan. pionship series at Washington
park Sept. IL.
Elders meet the Bordens and Turner'S
meet the Fer1dales in the semi-hnals
of the city independent title series sun
day, and on the following day the win
ners of these games will clash in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
County Fair Races
AT LAPORTE.


213 Trot-Won by Gold Medal; Frank
II. Forbes, second; Baby Doll, third;
Virginia Brooks, fourth. Best time,
e:13l2.
2:17 Pace-Won by D. NJ B.; Sadie
May, second; Baron Watts, third; Max
Rottler. fourth. Best time, 2:14A.
2:1S Trot-Won by Hattie V. Todd;
Gene Wotan. second; Willow Brooks,
third; Elizabeth D., fourth. Best time,
PISA.
-Four Furlongs-Won by Roy (Bla-
lock-; Sammy Boy (Winnear), second;
Tip Dawden (Owens), third; Reveller
(HalD, fourth. Virgin also ran. Time,
40
Six Furlongs-Won by Peter (Owens) (;
Esther L (ShnHng), second; Iron Queen
(Blaloek), third; L. t. Perkins win
near, fourth. Panther Skin also ran.
Time, 1:15A.
rs Mile Steeplechase (handicap)-Won
by Allen (Winnear) Canadian Girl (Ras
mussen), second; Fabrillo (Johnson),
third; Maid o. the Mist (Wilcox), fourth.
Midnight and Elston also ran. Time, 2:1I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Australian Net Critic
Says Patterson Has Big
Chance to Beat Tilden

SYDNEY, Australia tBy MaiD Re
garded from the point of view of educa-
ton, the defeat of Gerald Patterson by
w. T. Tilden in the challenge round OF
the worlds championship at Wimbledon
may turn to the advantage Of Austral-
asia's chances in the challenge round of
trail in the Sydney Referee.
Patterson is great fighter and born
match player, the writer continues. The
defeats he has suffered at the hands of
Tilden will spur him on to increased
effort. He knows now he cannot afford
to present Tilden with strokes. 1t is
too costly and Tilden can win enough
for himself without his opponent help
ing him.
w. T. Tilden is to be congratulated
heartily on the achievement that has been
the hope and the despair of American
champions, writes Austral. The greatest
American players, w A. Larned, Beals
Wright Holcombe Ward, Dwight Davis,
NJ z. Mclaughlin and r. n. Williams,
have tried to secure tho championships
at Wimbledon. but always without sue
cess. Till 1906 Fl. L. Doherty in sin
giles and he and his brother, r. f., in
doubles, and later Norman Brookes and
Anthony Wilding held the fort against
all American attacks.
Because Patterson has been beaten by
Tilden, however, does not mean that he
will be beaten in the challenge round Of
the Davis cup If America makes the
trip and Tilden comes across with the
American team, in the opinion of Austral
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Benefits Of Boxing

There is one churchman in England
who believes in boxing for boys. When
Tommy Burns, former champion heavy
weight, was matched to box Joe Beckett,
the English champion, for the British
title, Rev. Father Bernard Vaughn. who
had known Burns, previously, penned to
Tommy during his training at Bourne
mouth, near London, from which the
following excerpt is taken:
Every British and American lad
should be taught the art of self defense
No boy should be without boxing gloves
Boxing is an education. It's special merit
is that in It you learn self-control, to
give and to take. to punish and be pun
fshed- smiling all the time"
1t is surely good, sound advice, and
should carry great deal of weight. com
ing as 1t does from a man like Father
Vaughn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
Nv CHARLIE LOGAN

championship tilt, the winners to be pre-.
scented with The Times trophy, and the
runners-up to be awarded a special tro
ply by the EN- Roe sporting goods
store.
The Elders have all the ca Tmarks of
the city Independent champions, but
the Turner'S and Ferndales are scrappy
clubs, and one will never know how
much truth there is in the story about
one never being able to tell in baseball.
Good, twirling by Pat Dorey enabled
the Panhandle Veterans to trim the Hub
bard All-Stars, to 8, yesterday.
For games with the Rupp Indepen-
dents, one Of the fastest teams in the
city in the 1S-year- old class, call Pros
pect 1864 and ask for John.
The Southern Grays will meet at 1854
Sheffield avenue tonight. Sunday they
meet the q. c. Atkins team on Rhodius
diamond No. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Times Meets Big Four

Sunday ut r. m, The Daily Times
team meets the Big Four team at Fair
view park. A good game is promised as
Manager Skaggs' railroaders have been
going big lately. Last Sunday the
BrightwOod aggregation beat the strong
Mohawk Grays. Pitcher Rea of the Big
Four tanning twelve of the Mohawk
batters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

dianapolis a B. C.'s evened up the series
with the Bacharach Giants in a pitch
ing duel here Thursday between Dicta
johnson and Red" Ryan, the Hoosiers
winning, . to 1. Washington, left fielder
of the A. B. C.'s, cut in with the feature
catch of the afternoon, when he made a
shoe string stab Of a long drive in the
seventh, with runners on second and
third. Score:
A. B. C's. 5000 O0O-2 o >
Giants. 0 / 90 o 0 0 0-1 10 ,
Batteries-Johnson and Mackey; Ryan
and Yank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
JJp to Overall

Report from Oakland, Cal, is that
Harvard to set a price on the Oakland
club. They did so, and Overall is now
said to be considering it. He will be
chief owner and mana ger If he buys, and
several of his friends are said to be eager
to so in with him on the proposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
GLEASON FIRES ORDERS.

Fritz Won kolnitz. who quit the Chi
eago White Sox to practice law. but has
e2seen playing with the Charleston team of
me South Atlantic league, has been mott
fed by the Chicago club that If he wants
TO play ball again he should play where
he belongs, and be has been informed
that while he can finish the season with
Charleston, he will be expected to report
TO Manager Gleason in the fall. Z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
NEW BATTLE CRY.

Come on now! Ruth 1t =" is the bat
tie rally cry among the marines at Mare
Island. During recent batting practice
some one yelled, Ruth itr to the marine
at bat He "Ruthed 1t" by knocking out
q homer. Now everybody cries, Ruth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

An estate Of $4,000 was left BIZ the
late Frank Preston Norton. baseball star
OF the early sixties. according to the pro-
visions Of his viii, admitted TO probate
at Greenwich, Conn, recently. Norton
vas catcher for the old Athletics Later
bulk Of his estate was left 70 his widow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Grand Circuit Results
AT READvILLE THURSDAY.

The Boston Herald. 2-year-old, trOt,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

Two-base Hit-COvington. Threeba
hit-1aw. Stolen Bases-Acosta, Shepner.
Sacrffic Hits-Kores, Shepner. z. Miller.
Double Play-Schreiber to COvington. Left
on Bases-Indians, s Colonies, 6. First
Base on Errors-Iudians. 1 : Colonels, l.
Bases on Balls-0f Cav, ?; off Miller,
- Hit by Pitciler-By Cav. 1 (Betzel.
Struck Out-By E Miller. f. Winning
Pitcher-Gaw. Losing Pitcher-E. Mil
Ter. Umpires-Finneran and Freeman.
Time-1:43.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03

I'D it was the outgrowth of this affair
that caused the Colonel rumpus-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
INDIANS STILL
IN SEARCH OF
1 TIMELY BLOWS

I'D it was the outgrowth of this affair
that caused the Colonel rumpus-
The start of the Colonel yelps came
4 in the seventh inning. Kocher. first up,
walked and Workman singled him to
second. Miller sacrificed, and, with
sAcosta up, Cav threw one close to the
Cuban. The batter did not bulge. but
zsvhen Umpire Finneran called it a strike
been hit. Manager Mccarthy and the
Il ther Louisville players kicked up
Ifuss, apparently asserting that Finneran
.had changed his decision. But Finneran
ruled that the ball had clipped Acosta's
bat and the strike decision stood. Acosta
meant to bluff at first, hoping the UNI
Pire would rule it a ball, thereby al
when Finneran said strike, then the
|yelp came and continued through the
|eighth and ninth resulting in Kocher
being fred and Meyer being fined.
number of sqUakers who were bet
ting on Louisville Joined in the Louis
vile yelps after the game, but. they
were careful to remain at safe distance
while doing their bowling at Finneran.
Pitcher Cav and Tex Covington wera
49, leading Tribe hitters, the former
with a single and triple and the latter
with a single and double. Acosta and
Wortman each got two hits for the
|Colonels.
Catcher Meyer of the visitors got what
he deserved when Finneran stuck Il fine
on him. Meyer protested on two strikes
called by the umpire that were as near
perfect as Cav could make them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
Power from veieante steam.

a Power from Volcanic Steam. ~ ii
:. In 1905 Prince Ginori Cont, general
director OF the Larderello works. at
Larderello, Italy, decided to expert
ment with the natural steam springs
Of, Larderello for obtaining motive
power. HIS experiments were 20 sue
csssful that the company built large
power station at LArderello with three
units Of $500 kilowatts each; The
work, says The Illustrated London
News, was begun In 1914. but was DE-
1ayed BY the Europeen war. The drst
unit was started in 1915, and the pow.
or station was completed In the same
.year. Four overhead lines ct 5000
VOLTS carry electrte current ito; slena,
horn, Piombinss and Massa. The
Holes bored to the natural steam peck
Ats,s which vary ID depth from 1913 feet
to 4o5 feet, are lined with iron tubing
sixteen inches.in diameter. The steam
h cleared Of gls before 1t IL carried
70 the turbine generators. 5*EE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
= - -l...- = : - -
IL IL ettVl cofeOo3

Two young 4 man walking along
: Chestnut street the other evening met
Two girls, recent sacl uaintances, dress
! cd I'm height OF fashion--fur coats and
] Aats. expensive looking shoes, and In
vtted them to 60 to 4 high-class res
itauraht. a.
The girls agreed and: after they had
+ anished eating, they were asked II
they would enjoy 4 demi-tasse.
E they looked at each other.
I IL It some sort of sundaeT In
ouired one as though there might be
some hidden Joke in the invitation.
r.. II don't think it,would 60 good af-
ter a hearty meal" said the other.
The young fellows gave it up.
sWould you like some coffee?" asked
one Of them.
"Sure," replied the girls in chorus,
.'that's what we was waiting for youse
guys to ask us."-Philadelphia Record.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

aAeeessttdafn1s; 'e, ~ the :washins3oI stu
tksh ~ahisppSsifs1ns sallsrry Of tthhS pnltsd
s1Gb@t Supreme court tas BEEN elir6:
inialtNs. d. It was 'chief llushss White
Wis teal1ed it / Whispering gallery.
ID / iiettef d Elliott WOODS, supertn:
dent II Tie capitol De said!: "4 - ~ 'sss,
The situation Il Il times alm9st
u1bSarble, RI. result which ywili Is Fye1d
ny xpbreciated when It u mid eiii1tood
thatt IRON one one end end of the rrso,si1rum 10
~ otAer there, exists what ny 3
dsesfibsd Is . Whispering tsallsry. 81
witch speech u the most modplated
tone is fmagnlded and carried from
one end OF the bench to the other, %
that 4 statement " one Judge at one
end to his nefghbor Is magnified and
spoken into the ear Of q member Of
the court at the other end" p Ia
The acoustic properties of the :Su-
preme courtroom have been very bad
since 1902. when the roof Of the cen.
trail portion of the capitol was IRE
PROCEED and the ceilings Of the statu-
ary hall and the present Supreme
courtroom were y fireproofed. The
character Of the material used made
the surface sound-rehecting. The Su-
preme court has had . great deal Of
trouble from that time with the r.
Election Of sound from the spherical
ceiling. This defect has now been
remedied at a cost Of $4,000. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

LOTS OF HOUsEs-Let us sell you
one.
.4-room house on easiest terms.
Very nice home. Z rooms, on three
lots.
.I,osy Lake Shore home, all mod
ern, right up to date; none better
In. this city. H.
.8-room house. 2 60-foot lots. $500.
-9-room all modern house and good
5-room house. on 50-foot corner
lot, elegant location, beautiful
homo. ~-fr ~.
-7-room house, barn and garage, 60
foot lot on p ed street. "A splend-
-7-room house, garage, 50 foot lot.
lots, Of cement walks, 6ne location.
.6-rooms and bath, IRE place, ana
hardwood finish. Garage, 60-foot
lot. one block to two schools.
Good Groom house, down town.
rents for $50; small house on rear
Of lot, $3.50. -,.r. j.
IS rooms and bath, the cutest all
modern home; garage attached to
house; 3 corner lots. Cheap.
We have Q great many more, ana
have some real bargains in lots ana
inside acres ID. J. Nillits-Lutho1
Olson, the landmen, III 3rd st. %
6t7-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

FOR sALE-2oo acres highly in-
proved, farm, ~ acres under culti-
vation;. large white house, =, large
barn., granary, hog house, chicken
house, well house. lots Of wood,
white elm, Eastwood. This is best
improved, best, clay farm in this
county for the money, $50 per acre.
Fine neighborhood, 2 miles to two
stations. 8 miles from Bemidi. ID.
]. Willits-Luther, Olson. the LAMB
men, 121 3rd street. =. 6t7-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
NJ ~ n ~ |N'T7-'I
FOR, SALE-FA ARM
PROPERTY

FOR sALE-so acres highly improv-
ed heavy black on clay farm about
40 acres under high state Of cul-
tivation. ~ mile to station. 3
miles to another, 8 miles TO Be-
midji;5larss harm; root cellar: Eaf.
age; lins grove, white pine; white
oak; some tamsrack; flns pasture.
Groom house, cement foundation.
e. j. Willits-LutheT Olson, tho
Iandmen, 121 Third street. 6t7-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28
No Time to Lose,

NO IIme 70 Io8e.
This paper says the world'l only
last another five million years."
.By Jove. An amt had my de-
mobilization papers yet!'-Windsor
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

LOST-Small brown travelling bag
Y containing personal effects Mon
day, July -. on Jefferson High
way between Bemidji and Park
Rapids. Finder notify me and re-
ceive reward. Fl. l.. Schmitt, New
York Life Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI. $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

WILL THE PARTY who found
mans coat one-half mile from Pu-
posky July Is leave it at Durrand's.
Reward. J.J. Utter, Wilton, MINI.
i. 2t7-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. in
good condition at right price. In
quire Of Bemidji Electric company
in Odd Fellows building, ,402
Beltrami avenue. 7.27tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

FOR SALE--One genuine leather
Davenport, library = table, clock,
electric reading lamp. Phone 41O
H. Ohngren, .Nymore. 4t7-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

FOR sALE-LeavinE. for California.
One baby grand Fisher plano. One
One kitchen cabinet. One gas
range. Morris Kaplan. 3t7-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

FOR SALE-Motor boat; it's a good
boat and good buy Also have a
large one, will carry 20 people,
very cheap. e. J. Willits-Luther
Olson, the landmen, III 3rd street.
6t7-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

FOR aALE-ses me Bemidjl Sta.
tionsry5 store for rubber stamps
fac smile signature stamps, NO.
.tArial seals and corporation seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

FOR SALN-1s17 Ford touring car,
OTIS q good one). ID. J. Willis
Luther Olson, the landmen. 12l
3rd street. 6t7-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-28

FOR REAL. BARGAINS in real estate
and deals OF all kinds, see r. Bau-
'dette, manager OF Northern Min
nesota Real Estate Exchange. ZIG
Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 1mo8-7