davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
Gin riei 6es groapr.n,en

2r~uatc i'm SATIRE 1911 auf VT
i@.al c.ars %critaNoiNEn02-
ir;t0en9,
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li1.tt bar riuI6cr 3>jt cilten aaacb
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@yonpriU3au an ocu Seller pom
&abrc 1917. worjn Ger ar0uprin;
ieiitcm &otl- Den iof1rtilcn 2lb
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Der Observation-Disclosures in Ger Sec
resgrllppc &r1Hprin3, hCrnladc9ebc
rem vYiiIitdrpolitjItcu &orrcipon-
oenj" miro lest Scr @ort!aut Der
&rouprin5cn Cinaabe uer6iicnt
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oil ocu &ciH2fan3ler obQirq. Ole
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roltc %2IuifIQuuuq iiber Sic mirflidIs
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Sroaaportmitt.l l!i,p, ST ihaifen
IND 113rt oom tcmcrt
trelIe ou9:
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unIerc5 @olfcs, uu0 lei ibrcr Grij
nlug Miro c3 iiG uorou9fiat!l or
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iaQtn. 6ab bic Trie0eugic1nIRHt in
Den meitcrcn 5mid,tcn Ser 9}sp6Ett.
rltna cine rct,t isarfc oeupr0cu lit
Die l~m1ebcrrcn WIutopirr 0cs MN
mcbr bel orel ,,ohre ouooueru0cn
Grieoc3, Die fa7t massachusetts icbcs
ocutIGc Sans mo ie0e ocrrtidc Ga.
Mile In Trolcr oericBt hob,n. 81,
2lu5Iidt, oai, nel,c idNrcrr g;prIrItr
AlA AAIA@AtLNt .aAAAEf-a4A tlAA LfAaA - 1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

Let our object be, Our Country, our
=vhoIe Country, and nothing but our
Country. And ny the blessing of GOl.
azay that country itself become 3
zsst ard splendid monument. not
81 oppression and terror, but of wis
aN9En. OF peace, and of liberty. upon
watch the world nay ga1e with
sAzzni-stiOn forever.
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

Der @elt uno oam;t aid unicrc
Sdonoc. IS lift Jest b0dite Bet, Gin
@0rtlcin nit 0iciem 8aiit 3u re0cn.
Tas golf Der I~ereinjqtcn Stanteit
fam nit e;ncm @orte Die gteHihti-
riir0e rctten Miro Der Gon8rcG
0as Nort Iprchcn2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
Die Sdnunrie Sdmnbcn nno bic

Die Sdruor}c 5dnuoc" mmO Die
Ger. Gtoatcu. M "a GroIic hat man
oia5cr u.dlt oieI acnl1rtt non tju,y
Agitatiou 0elcn 0aa ihauoechuttl
lreJbcu Ser aShmot5cu 5dmad ju
asn 6cutidlcn Hbeiul1uotu Nt5tr AT
ocr3luo, in Chicago slulo ouocrtU
SroBTtdotcn hot Die %Vuclana 1tlsa
oicfc nShlpar3e StouNc" uahl,ra0,
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0ommcu, 0uIi itr bonn GoHlrGi; taWu
ucbr uub,adItct Qtl0iicu pcrOs.
1arf. TaB oie Der. StootGu 81.
Sdunr5en Sdlou0e" his ittt rlb,l
}u1cfhcu habcn, 0a@ ae10rt iu otf
disqualification Der &}cltacidjate
5icr, no icocr AlG8cr nelmId't lr!g>
speun er cine rpeiBe Srau mar i6'
1niteSt. Ti1 GnAtuloiamQ. 81.
>8eldjdtc Q:nge ua5 Hjd't4 on. al
oenn 6od Qor 5l bjllil.. &}jr h0lt.
orr ipariid}en Nt.6uirthIdo't ("
5 ubo Elm Gn0e Rcul1d1t. mir ho,,1
ole fern i'm Stincu Wlccrc IiclruNr :
EbiIippincnb cireit - uno tN'
22ort Qciapt delcn otcie nSdnpar.s
ban0e" bic Sd}dEoc Troatrc.@
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
7Srau caroline &i0rnIun, Der @itt'

ne 8i0ruitieruc 9i0rnion9, mur0e bic
Einrciic GrlnubniB nab 6ranfreidy
oertpeigert. 2(I5 Grumo pur0e oic pom
ibrem Gobn 8i0rn nahrcn0 0e3
erieges bcrpieiene Geutidireln0lidl.
feit arqegebeu. - 2%trnlc5, perblGn.
aeta8, boffuung2lo3 perIorcues6rouf
n-r.A1
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
0o8 Tlcocl6afte nao rnmenihlid

~W~ TFVNNFF"TFN ""V TFTET"70
8enehnlcn Der Nnler;can &cqjon qc-
qen Manor Nobcot ron Vitt5burQb,
Der Die grlol56niB 3t eiler Saum-
3lnq fir Sic 0mnleru0Cu &in0cr in
DiitteIu,ropo ertbeiIt bat, IoIIto ie.
DEM mohren Nmcrjtoner. i2oem ca-
renboitcn Sol0atsn ie0em titiiih-
.enocn M}cuidlen bic 3~u9ch0rj1fe:t
}a 0;e'cr unomarjfon;ihen &crciui.
llng unm0QIjd maiden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
Sslepbon . hummer 1893.


Moraennern~. ieoen Dtenstag, un0
.A0ronern". ieotn 6reitag, porto
freg, beloe BohenbLatter 3ulammen pro
J1hr fur S3.OV
Tad europa uuO Canada, ms
i4leBlld ee8en Sorausbe3abIun8'
hortofrei; bei0e &u6endusgaben
pro Sabr. S4'OV
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
Sir bic 6ungernOcn ainOcr in

Europa bat @or0ing $4,000 beige.
Steuert. Gin Amerifancr pom alten
Shrot u1o aornl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

I'm yemen ano iiAeriten 1T g. oas
reI6 Ger 8 0 # Iung (4foner
Cr0erl. Die ber &oitmeiirer in rem gro
s1ersn Ortidaften ausircuen lam, 81
eherienhen. Gbeuio gut uao llfer mn
6s grpreBunmeiinn8en. mel
se Die aeenten in alien GrpreB<2tallos
eIegs ousiteIeu 8eun nan Dos Sch
sfer Voitnnrueilunq oner per GrpreBdn
gxiiuua i4idt, if IS uttt uothtDenol9
yeu betreffeuren @rief reaiirriren gu lal
zen, 1penn bic Aoreils oeutildl 8ti,brleben
sH. Sect 10 oaqe8eu 8aargeln in Der
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s,su I'm iiber gu iein. oaB oerieIbe rid
ia ariou1mt. Sir @clnieuonnGen N
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AYcgt Uon &oreBperanocrumgen uergcNs
snon "a Mat, Sic ate ebeuiotpolI tpie Die
vteue 4oitofitce an3u9eben, penn lorii
a5uusu mr. DEN 9iameu in DEN 8idern
uGr HJdt finoeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

Ionep Groers ourfen nidbt, ME bds
70 oft oeidiebt, aI3 uermclntlidle Eutts
szKtQ 3urndbebaIten tper0eu,
fzEl6eru iinb in Den 8rieftn bei3us
gsgsn.
G~uittune' srfoIst MIR ourf Yen0erun9
n8 9dtums duf Dem NoreBitrelfen.
Ian aoreTire einfnt:
pnrnStrru". Qn GruTe. gis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

8ibt's ~iiberbaupt bel ms nod Gin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 0a3 midi
d. mer0en muB? 8ir
Eertren fetrI5!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19
Hk%~~X 20 49,
W
eriGetu Ieoeu 6rctta9.

e-~-nltsaeber. DE atUropernsaHocIGtton
abOIf &anorGdu. $rdlIoeni.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

ga Grofie, SEN 10. 3oOember 1920.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-11-19

8eiddft5sXotal:
-sor0ferns Gebaube. l23 Nam StrnBe
ga Srole. Wis.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One.

DR.. wolfgang Kapp and General Won
Duettwitz before they entered Berlin
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20

brated the other day and it was a great
event. Thousands from all over Po-
land assembled in holiday attire to
commemorate the historical occurrence
and also the recovery of Polish land
which went to Prussia after Poland's
first dismemberment by the three con-
querors, Prussia, Russia and Austria,
in 1772.
General Haller, communicative chief
of the Polish army in France during
the great war and under whom thou
sands of Polish Americans fought,
headed the military expedition which
entered Puck to reclaim in the name
of President Pilsudski. Poland's gate
way to the seven seas. The towns.
and all the villages thereabouts, We're
decorated with thousands of flags and
streamers of the Polish national colors,
in white and scarlet. which were fly
ing in these parts for the first time in
a century and half.
There was a race of the detachments
of Polish soldiers to actually reach the
coast and to be the first to dip a Pol
ish flag into the waters of the Bal
tic.
Speaking at the exercises, General
Haller said that from that day hence
forth the seas of the world were open
to the Polish sailor and that the Polish
seamen would be quick to make the
best of it. Then, in accordance with
an old Polish tradition,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET AT OCALA

Gainesville. Fla. March 10 The
thirty-third annual meeting OF the
Florida State Horticultural Society
win be held in Ocala. beginning May
4th and extending through May 7th,
and 1t promises to be no exception TO
the series Of good meetings that the
society has held in recent years. The
meeting in Ocala will be a home COM
ing because on April 10. 1888. just
organized in that city. The newly or
ganized society at once showed the
pep that has characterized it through
the whole thirty-three years Of ex-
istance by inviting the American Pom
illogical Society and the Georgia State
Horticultural Society to meet with it
at Ocala at the Semi Tropical Expo
sition, February 20, 1889. At this ex-
position, was the greatest display of
varieties of citrus fruits that has ever
been made before or since. Some Of
the exhibits had from thirty to fifty
or more varieties of oranges alone.
Many changes have taken place since
that day. The varieties of oranges
have become so standardized that only
three are we'll known to the market
today-Parson Brown, Pineapple and
Valencias-with the Lue Gim Cong and
Temple bidding for a place in the
circle.
A unique program is being prepared
for the meeting this year in which the
historical side will be emphasized
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
GOV. BREWER HEADS
1920 ARMY APPEAL
FORMER MISSISSIPPI EXECUTIVE
AGAIN ACCEPTS chAIRMANshiP
OF SALvATIoNIsTS' CAM
PAIGN FOR FUNDS.

For the third time, Hon Earl Brew.
er. former Governor OF Mississippi,
has accepted the Craftsmanship Of the
annual Salvation Army appeal in the
Gulf Division, which consists of the
states Of Mississippi and Alabama,
East Louisiana, West Florida, Musco-
gee County in Georgia and several
counties around Chattanooga in Ten
nessee.
In accepting the chairmanship, Mr..
Brewer writes to Major David Main,
the divisional officer of the Salvation
Army: 1T will afford me pleasure to
serve again as chairman Of the Saliva
tion Army Service Fund In the Gulf
Division. I am always ready to do
something for the Salvation Army
The officials Of the Salvation Army
express themselves as being delighted
at the acceptance of Mr. Brewer, as he
has in the past demonstrated his
hearty interest in their work and he
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
WEDDING RING
TOSSED IN SEA

Warsaw. Mar. 19.-Tossing OF
wedding ring into the ocean marked
ceremonies recently held at PUCK or
Putzig, to celebrate the reunitlng OF
Poland to the sea, an event of which all
of Poland had dreamed for many
years. Polish troops in their north
ward march on their own soil, as pro-
vided under the Treaty of Versailles.
had reached the coastIine of the Baltic
and begun to make themselves at nome
in the stretch OF land. northwest OF
Danzig. This brought Poland 10 saIt
water again, after an absence or l4S
years.
While Polish ships are to have use
OF wharves at Danzig, which is TO De
a free port under the League OF Ma
tions, the new republic is desirous OF
a port which it may call its very own,
and it is with this end in view that
the Polish government has settled
upon Puck, as il il spelled in sPolish,
as site OF the port where in the fu-
ture Poland may have absolutely free
commercial access to the sea under
jurisdiction OF its own officials.
II was at the seaside near Puck
where formal exercises marking Po-
lands reunion to the sea were cele.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
BELIEVES
RIGHT WILL WIN
Commoner Compares Civiliza-
tion to Mighty River Which
Will Not Be Denied.

New York, Mar. 19.-william Jen-
nings Bryan declared here tonight his
ambitions are not to enjoy the honors
of public office but to discharge as
fully as possible his debt of gratitude
to the American people. He was
speaking at a dinner arranged by
friends and admirers of all parties in
honor of his sixtieth birthday. sum
ming up conclusions from his political
experience, he expressed faith in the
final triumph of every righteous cause
and compared civilization TO a mighty
river that will not be denied
Beware of the Dam" was the SUP
ject of Bryan's address which was
the first of a speaking tour that will
carry him into many states He list
ed the distractions swept aside in his
lifetime and those which he declared
must 60 Among latter class he placed
the profiteer, private monopoly. OBJ
stacles TO wage earners' progress and
farmers advance and the rules of the
United States Senate which he ae-
clared should be changed to allow a
| majority to close debate and coupel a
vote.
Bryan suggested three remedies
| that VIII surpass all others in effec-
| tiveness, freedom of speech, supplying
| or citizens with incorruptible channels
| OF information, by government bulle-
tin, not a newspaper and faith in the
[ intelligence and capacity of the peo-
| pie. He refused to admit the pos
sibility of revolution in the United
/ States.
He also advocated a majority vote
i instead of two-thirds in the Senate
| to ratify the treaty. saying that a
| majority in Congress can declare war
| and it should be as easy to end war.
| Praising the League of Nations. he
said the American representatives in II
should be elected by popular vote.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
SHIRTS

The newest things in Spring
shirts: silk, cotton or flannel; French
or laundered cuffs, in all the newest
stripes and colors. Just the sort of
shirts that will appeal towel dressed
men.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20

Topeka, Kas.. Mar. 1s-Reports
reaching the federal weather station
here indicate that the windstorm of
Yesterday and last night was one of
the most disastrous that ever visited
the state.
The principal loss was suffered bv
owners of wheat fields. The long win
ter drouth, still unbroken in Central
Kansas, left the ground dry. The wind
drove this soil before il like snow.
bearing the high ground Of top soil
ana filling the low places in deep
drifts.
According to the weather bureau re-
port Central Kansas was the center of
low pressure area for the entire coun.
try and winds swept into that area at
hlgh speed from all directions. Wind
sNirls swept into that area at high
speed from all directions. Wind swirls
or cyclonic proportions travelling al
from 40 to so miles an hour played
havoc for a period of ten to eighteen
Sours and are reported to be blowing
themselves out early today.
1t is officially reported the loss tc
wheat growers will reach millions Of
dollars.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
A Friend Recommended Them.

A person often does more good
than he realizes when he tells a suf-
fering friend how to get well. J. N.
Tohill. clerk Lottie Hotel, Evansville,
Ind. writes: For weeks 1 suffered
constantly with pains in the muscles
of my thigh 1 was treated by-s the
doctor for rheumatism but found no
relief. Upon recommendation of a
friend. 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills and
began to get relief almost immediate
w." Good for backache. rheumatic
pains. stiff joints. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20

Chattanooga, Tenn, Mar. IA
wind storm here last night blew out
the end OF the Peerless Hosiery Mills
and demolished several frame houses
at Rossville. ca. The damage to the
mill is small. No casualties were re-
ported.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20

Cincinnati, Mar. 1s.-PeopIe living
in the lowlands on the outskirts of
Cincinnati are preparing to move to
escape flood waters of the Ohio river.
AT 10 a. m. today the guage showed
Sis feet 1.5 feet above flood stage
and rising at the rate of one-tenth of
a foot per hour. Weather Forecaster
Devereaux said he expected a maxi
mum stage of 55 feet unless there
should be a repetition of the heavy
rain of last night.
No material damage is expected to
result as residents and business men
in the bottoms have had ample warn
ins.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
HON. EARL BREWER

HON. EARL BREWER
Chairman Salvation Army Appeal.
has already entered actively into the
work of the present appeal, co-operat-
ing with the divisional officers in the
work.
The amount that the Salvation Army
is asking for to carry on its work the
coming year in the Gulf Division is
s36o.000. The appeal in the Gulf Di-
vision is part OF the national cam
paign, but each division and zone has
it's separate quota, based on the ac-
tual needs of the Salvation Army for
it's work in that territory. AS was
the case in the appeal of 1919, quite a
number of building funds are to be
included in the appeal of 1920. In
some cases, the funds are asked for
the purchase or erection of new build
ings, in others to pay off obligations
on buildings already occupied by the
Army, while in many zones, the ap-
peal is only for the actual operating
funds for the work of rescue and re-
lief of the Army, as anticipated b.
the officials for the coming year.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20

London, Mar. 10. - General vo n
Luettwitz is reported to have left Ber-
lin by airplane and it was impossible
to arrest him while the Iron division
was in the city, says Berlin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph. In
fact, the dispatch says, 1t is not known
whether orders for the arrest of Won
Luettwitz or DR.. Wolfgang Kapp, chan
celIor of the reactionary government
were ever issued.
1t was the intention of the author
tiles at Berlin, it is said, to divide the
revolving troops into small groups and
distribute them about Berlin as II was
feared they would constitute menace
If massed. The soldiers are said to
have understood this plan, and the
dispatch declares It is the general I'M
preston that they remain as factor
TO be dealt with. So great, was the
fear of them yesterday that the black
red and white flag of the Kapp gov
ernment flew all day from the chancel-
Iery, while the first Republican coun-
ell was sitting.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20

Montreal, Mar. 1s.--Three men ware
killed, another is dying and five mpfe
were injured seriously today when
building in course of construction at
st. Johns, Quebec, collapsed.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
HATS

New soft shapes, slightly rolled
brims and novel bands; cloth or felt;
tans, greys and browns; the newest
styles in derbies; great collection
of distinctive new hats.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
No. Continued From
Page One.

hour last night and may result in some
damage to the states winter wheat
crop, the weather bureau reported to-
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
FOR BOYS

You can outfit your boy satisfac-
torily at this store, for we've provid-
ed clothes that combine style and
quality at very reasonable prices. We
will be pleased to show them to you
at any time.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-20
last Saturday morning.

last Saturday morning.
They wished to prepare for a war
OF revenge and plunge the country into
another catyclism" said the chancellor
Pitiless punishment must come to
these offenders, their fortunes must
be seized and they must be tried be-
fore the supreme court at Leipsic."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-30
HURLEY DUETS DOWN
AFTER EXCITING RAIDS
Alleged Vendors of Forbidden
Beverages Are Back Home
Today on Bail
(By United Press }

Hurley, Wis, Dec. 3O.-Hurley
was quieting down today after the
most exciting time of it's career. All
but FIVE of the saloonkeepers and
bartenders, charged with vending the
forbidden beverage. were back home
having left over $4,000 bail money
with the United States Commissioner
Walter Cate in Ashland.
The hilarity of the greeting ex-
tended the homecomers last night
gave evidence that federal agents did
not seize all the liquor they possessed,
It was hard for outsiders to get it
but there was no question but that
those who knew the ropes were sup
piled.
Meantime, the young army Of pro-
hibition agents, gathered from all
parts of the northwest to stage sem
sational raid Tuesday, were dispersed.
Some went over to the iron range to
watch developments when 81 saloon
keepers and 16 bartenders were
bound over to the grand jury, which
will be called either at Lacrosse or
Superior, to return Indictment. The
men were all represented by Mayor
o'Niel of 1ronXpod, just across the
river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-30
MICROSCOPE NOW REVEALS
BARE FACTS AND FIGURES
(By United Press

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Men have
been "pinched" for using a telescope
on bathing scenes. Naked eyes have
been BACKED for intrusions and muir
der has been done for telling"
But now the microscope has been
employed to reveal bare facts and
figures. Moreover, government in
vestigators announce they will dis
tribute their findings in movie"
: Some poor insects too insignificant
for ordinary attention were the VIC
tins. The pool was dewdrop and
the bathers, creatures too small for
the naked eye. The film, called "A
Plant Disease and How 1t Spreads"
shows organisms creating rhubarb
blight, a source of heavy loss to
gardeners. 1t will be distributed by
the United States department Of
agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-30
New Ambassador to England
Believes Japan Would
Limit Building
is NOT EXCEEDING
ANNOUNCED PROGRAM
Claims Talk in United States
About Big Navy Is Very
Annoying to Japs

copyrighted 1920, BY United Press)
London, Dec. 80. (By Russell
Browning. Japan is ready to enter
into an, international conference on
limitation of naval arrangements, is
the belief OF Raron Hayashi, the new
Japanese ambassador to Great Brit
ain, in an interview given the Unit
ed Press today.
BGaron Hayashi declared that the
business men Of the big naval ma
tions-men who pay the bills-could
reach an agreement on limiting nav
al/building if their countries would
arrange such conference.
Japan, the ambassador declared, is
not exceeding her announced naval
program. Her preparation must be
considered necessary he said, be-
cause she is the sentinel against the
spread of Bolshevism. He charged
that a highly organized attempt to
botshevise Japan has been made and
that his country must remain on
guard.
"This talk in the United States
about a big navy is very annoying
to JAPAN" the Baron said.
at is very foolish and it very
tragic to think of the big navies of
Great Britain, the United States and
Japan competing in race of arma-
ment. Japan cannot afford it," he
said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-30
BEMIDQ CITY TEAM
READY FOR BRAINERD
Former High School Stars Will
Play First Game of Year
at Armory Tuesday

Former Bemidji High school bask-
ctball stars will take the floor against
the Brainerd YIN CA. quint at the
ArmOry on Tuesday evening, January
4, at 8 o'clock for the first game OF
the year for the local city team.
Drainerd will also be represented by
Il strong aggregation which promises
to give the local boys hard contest.
Bemidji's city team Is practicing
each evening at the armOry in prepar-
alton for q heavy schedule which will
undoubtedly include the best teams in
the NOrthWe as we'll as several east
ern teams which are planning west
ern tours. Arrangements are being
made with the New York Nationals
and the Two Harbors quint for a Sc
ries of games in February.
The probable lineup for Bemidji
Tuesday night is as follows: Myron
Plummer (Captain) and Claude Bal
ley, forwards: John Simons. center;
George Graham, Frank Phibbs and
Fred Graham, guards. With such a
line up fast game is certain. Be-
midi fans are urged to help support
the team in every way and are as
sured that every game will be worth
while.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-30
President-elect Reserves Right
to Make Changes in Any
Way Desirable
SEVERAL PROMINENT MEN
ARE HELD IN RESERVE
Announcement of Complete
Staff Is Not Expected Before
Inauguration Day

Copyrighted 1920. by United Press)
Marion. Ohio. Dec. 80. (By Ray
mond Clapper.) 1.-The first cabinet
slate has been virtually completed by
President-elect Harding, it was
learned today.
This slate is understood to stand
as follows: Secretary or State, Char
les Evans Hughes, New York; Secre-
tary of Treasury Charles d. Dawes.
Illinois: Secretary Of War, L. p.
Burt, Kentucky; Secretary of Navy,
John W. Weeks, Massachusetts; At
Harry M. Daugherty,
Ohio; Postmaster General, Will H.
Hays. Indiana; Secretary OF Interior,
George Sutherland, Utah; Secretary
of Agriculture, Henry q Wallace,
Iowa; Secretary Of Commerce,
Charles Warren, Michigan; Secre-
lary of Labor, Herbert Hoover, Cali
fOrnia.