davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

Lamentadfsima pOr noostrOs ha de
ser la noticia que nos trasmite nues-
tro inteligente cOrresponsal EN- Lares.
La muerte de don Salvador Lecaroz
es un motive de consternaci6n para
cuantos nos honrabames con su amis-
tad. .4,s.s
Ha cafdo en- la muerte, un hombre
utilisimo, un ciudadano modelo, un
buen patricia. .&
Y ante esta perdida tan valiosa, no
podemos sino caer en- ell dolor que en-
barga los deudos del caballero fe-
necido. A tOdos, Y especialmente su
hermano don Severino, enviamos nues
ira sentida adhesion de p6same.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
La LLECADA DEL H.
FONSO XIII A. .ES-
TADOS UNIDOS
Dice The New York Times

Dice The NeU York Times:
Sci mayor Y mas poderoso barco de
guerra de la nueva escuadra espa1ola,
ell dreadnough Alfonso XIII, llegara a
New York dentro de algunOs dfas.
este buque es ell primero entire los
que forman aquella marina que vista
los Estados UnidOs desde que ell Viz
cGyG lleg6 a New York justamente
antes de declararse la guerra hispanO-
americana.
En- Cuba ell Alfonso XIII recibi6 al
lIegar una gran ovaci0n que termin6
en- Puerto Rico. De allf ha salido
para Norfolk limpiar sus fondos y
tomar cOmbustible.
Ell Alfonso XIII es un dreadnough
que corresponds en- tamailo, andar y
tonelaje los barcos americanos de
la clase del Michigan. Su desplaza-
miento es de $500 toneladas su ta-
maiio es de 460 pies de largo. Las
principales baterfas que dispone con
sisten en- cafones de IL pulgadas,
calibre 45, colocados por pares en- to-
rres, una delante, una detras, y dos
en- las parties laterales de cubierta !.
Las baterfas secundarias consisten en-
20 canones de 4: pulgadas, calihre so.
No tiene lama torpedos.
Mientras este en- los Estados Unidos
ell buque, sera festejada su tripula-
cion por la Union Benefca Espaflola
La verdadera cansa de visitar ell Al
f0nsO XIII los Estados Unidos, es la
de proveerse de material de guerra
para La construction de otros tantos
bnques espaholes, principalmente sub
marinos, material que comprara en-
Fort River, Massachusetts.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

avanzar un solo pas0 en- terrltorlO
ruso. a fin de haeef fyiables las ne
gOciaciones de par
PARIS, septienlbre Eel Presiden
te de la Republics Monsieur Paul
DeschaneI, pareee ne seta imposibili-
tado para presidtt ss8 grandes feste-
jos organizados para cOnmemorar el
quincuag6simo atHsessario de la res
tauracion de la Rephblica. En- ell ca
so, muy probable: ae que la enferme-
dad lie impida asisiiEa los actos Off
ciales, Sc reunira Senado para Pc
dirle la dimisi6n IA Presidencia de
la Replblica.
BRUSELAsg septiembre 2.-Las
negociaciones para concertar una
alianza ofensisa y idefensiva entire
Francia y BeIgiea. sstan interrqrnpi-
das. Acerca de- b eausa que ptotiva
ell aplazamientO, se guarda una abso-
sluta reserva Perp la interruption
prOvOca e0mentafl0s diversos.
LONDRES, septiembre 2.-COmuni-
can de Fiunae que no es cierto que el
Poeta D'Annunzio haya publicadO el
programa de Ia constitution de Flu
me como un estado independents. Ell
caudillO ha nanifestadO que lejos de
ello, la ciudad seka mantenida STEM
pre- bajo la Influenza italiana.
ATENAS, bfe 2 sa ofen.
silva griega esta prOgresand0 y tOdos
los sintOmas son alentadOres. La
campaRa encuentra un gran ambien-
te en- el pueblo y este no regatea al
GOBiernO ningln medic de haeer ca
da dia mas fuerte la maquina que
rrera que ha sidO lanzada contra Tur-
quia. Las lltimas nOticias negadas
del campo de batalla, hablan de. nue.
EOs triunfOs de los griegOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
MR.. BEHN LLEGA EN- Ell PUERTO
RICO

Sc ha recibido un cablegrama EN- es-
ia ciudad, informando que ell distin-
guido financiero don Sosthenes Behn,
pfesidente de la Porto Rico Telephone
Co., llegara a San Juan en- ell vapor
Porto Rico, que sali6 Ell 4dfa primero
de New York.
Mr. Sosthenes Behn viene- Puerto
Rico, muy especialmente yer su
sefiora madre Madame Luchetti, que
hace alglin tempo no esta muy bien
de salud y atender algunos asun-
tos que requieren su presencia en- San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

H. Merle Webb, de Baltimore, Mary
land, que fue selecciOnadO para ms
truir los bOxeadores americanos que
Sc encuentran en- los JuegOs Olimpi-
cos de Belgica, disputandOse la supre-
macia mundial. Webb fOrmo parte
de la Division 20 de los Estados Uni
dos en- Francia, con ell mismo itulO,
y fue ALI que empez6 a lamar la
atenci6n de sus cOmpatriOtas sObre
sus habilidades en- esta cIase de en-
trenamientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
TEATRO MUNICIPAL.
Los 5ufos ckDd,os.

sii seglnda fHnci6n el cuadro de bufos
cubanos, que hizO su presentation an
tes de anoche.
Ell pGblico eelebr6 1nHchO las situa-
clones y los chistes de las dos ebri-
tas que formaban el cartel, aplaudien-
do a todOs los INTERPRETERS.
Power, nuestro famoso bailarfn, fu6
oyacionado ruidosamente, sen La rumba
final que hubO de repetir con ell mismo
Gxito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

La Duquesa de Oporto, que antes de
SUI iltimo matrimonio Sc llaniaba Mrs.
Van Valkenburg, de New York, prom
to visitara los Estados Unidos, segln
noticias recibidas de LisbOa. La Du-
quesa solo estara en- su pals un mes
y luego seguira viaje para NapOles, a
fin de llevarse consigo el cadaver del
Duque, que muri6 ell anO pasadO ALI,
para depositarIo en- ell Pante6n de los
Reyes de Portugal, que existe en- la
capital de aquel pals. Ell Duque era
hermanO del infortunadO Rey Carlos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
MoNsENoR EMBARcA MANANA

En- ell vapor correo espa1ol que llega
ra maiiana a nuestfo puerto, embarca.
para los Estados Unidos, via Cuba,
ell Ilustrfsimo sefior Guillermo A.. Jo-
mes, Obispo de Puerto Rico.
FL PreladO permanecera ausente de
Puerto Rico, algunas semanas.
Ell IMPARCIAL lie desea un viaje
feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
!Reluleias en- Ie!6tOlO
HABLANDo con Ell SIR. FERRER

|
| Esta maiiana un reporter de este
diario tuvO una ligera entrevista con
ell Vicepresidente de la compafifa de
telefonos, senior Eduardo Ferrer, con
el fin de que nos informara 10 que ha
bfa motivado Ia renuncia del senior
Paul de la Riviere, Salvador Sierra y
ell ingeniero seiior Del Vale, emplea-
dos por muchos afios de la compalfa.
! Ell sefior Ferrer nos manifesto que
en- realidad le habfa sorprendido en-
la forma que ell cOlega matutino habfa
redactado ell informe, pues nadie fue
| conferenciar con 6l antes de darle
publicidad a la noticia.
| Hace algiin tempo - nos dijo-el
sefor So~thenes Behn, presidente de
la companfa, tenfa en- proyecto una
completa reorganization telef0nica Ell
| la isla, para que asf el pdblico y la
prensa no tuvieran que censurar ell
| servicio.
Ultimamente Mr.. Behn nombr6
manager de la compaiifa un inge-
micro electricista muy competente en-
asuntos telef6nicos que Sc llama Mr..
| Quinn. -r'
En- cuanto a la renuncia del senior
de La Riviere y don Salvador Sierra,
hemes sido informadOs que hace va
alg1n tempo que Mr.. Behn lie habfa
pedido ambos caballeros la, renuncia
de sus cargos, Ell la compafifa de te-
l6fonos, con ell prop6sito de darles
otro empleo En- realidad Sc trataba
de un traslado. Asa@sz I'D
Ell seiior Paul de la Riviere, muy
| queridO Y estimadO pOr todOs sus SUI
periores Y empleadOs de oficina. en-
barcara muy pronto para New York,
donde ocupara un cargo importante
con los Sres Behn Bros.
| AL seiior Salvador. Sierra, Mr.. Behn
lie tenfa un magnfficO empleo en- pro-
| yectO, hasta ell extreme desmejOrar de
| posici6n, pero el senior Sierra Sc la
negado aceptar tai empleo, retirdn-
dose de la casa inmediatamente.
Con respecto la renuncia del in
GENERA Del Vale, fufmos informados
| que, tan pronto tuvo nOticias de todo
| ell movimiento que sc pensaba hacer,
| escribi0 una carta al Vicepresidente
/ de la compafifa solicitandO licencia
i por no encontrarse .muy bien de salud,
y presentando la ,renuncia de SUI cargo.
i S. Con motive de haber sido traslada-
| do ell, senior de la Riviere, ha sido nom
! bradO Auditor de la cOmpa1fa ell Sc
4 iiOr. Enrique EspinOsa.
Ell senior Ferrer nos infOrm6 que ha
deplorado prUfundamente que tOdOs
| estos sei1ores Sc separen de la cOmpa-
iifa, pues siempre supierOn cumplir
eXtrictamente los deberes de SUI cargo
/ con extraOrdinaria honradez Y entu-
| siasmO.
Y lie preguntames al senior Ferrer:
-Dfganos que hay de verdad en- la no.
ticia de que Ysted piensa presentar la
renuncia como Vicepresidente de pla
cOmpaiifa.
FL amigo Ferrer, nos contest6 muy
sonrefdd dici6ndonds que no podfa
explicarse la raz6n de haberse publi-
cada la noticia, pues jamas ha pen
sado en- tai cosa, va que sus relacio-
mes con la cOmpaiIfa y los hermanos
Behn, son ahora mas cordiales que
nunca' GJNla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
ToMo POSSESSION

Anoche tom6 pasesion la subjunta
uniOnista de Santurce. La compenen
los sefiores siguientes:' Presidente,
Jose Alvarez Morton; vice-presidente,
Isidro Salaman; secretario, r. de
Choudens; tesorero, Francisco Cruz
y vocales, vaIentfn Mascara, Pedro
Figueroa Boison, Francisco Rodriguez
Marcano Gonzalez, Alberto Nieves, Ig-
nacio Verdeto y Genaro Duran.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
CONsULADo DE EsPANA EN-
PUERTO RICO

Sc interesa saber ell paradero dc los
hijos de Don Donate Diaz Fernandez,
naturales> de Oviedo, sObrinos del di-
funtO iefe de CorreOs y Telegrafos
de esta, Don Antonio Diaz Fernandez.
San Juan, P. R., / septiembre 1920.
Ell Consul de Espaia,
Advt. ANTONIO L. SERRANo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
LA SRA. DE PARA CAPO

En- ell vapor "Coamo" lego esta ma
mana de los E. Unidos, la Sra. Elena
Dase, esposa del prestigioso abogado
de Ponce don Francisco PARA Capo,
de la mejor sociedad de ID Perla del
Sur.
Reciba la Sra. de PARA, nuestro
costes saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

CONSTRUCTION DE EDIFICIos
FL senior Enrique Cruz, ha alberto
la oficina de la Cruz Construction Co.,
en- Allen II, de esta ciudad, donde
ofrece sus servicios en- todo 10 concer-
niente a pianos y construction de edi-
ficios, dando facilidades para el pago.
Deseamosle negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
HoMBRE ARRoLLADo

Aver tarde fue arrollado por un
truck, en- la calle Salvador Brau, An
tonic Mendfa, de Patillas, quien re-
cibi6 una fuerte confusion en- la es-
palda, de la que fue asistido en- la
Sala de Socorros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
ARoUIMIDEs sALAs BATS

En- ell vapor Ponce, EMBARGO aver
tarde para los Estados Unidos, nues-
tro amigo Ell senior A. salas Bats, '
lleva el pfop6sito de eonferenciar con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02

los seflores Seggerman Bros. de New
York, sus Representatives, y extender
sus negoeios de comisiones en- esta is
Ia.
Durante su ausencia, queda encar-
gado de los negocios en- esta isla Ell
sehor Manuel e. Padr6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
- = ~ I7TIT|T- u 7.
.eoMIsIoN DEL sERvICIo CIVIL

t5.-i IL! - s' - bis. 81
Ell 2 de octubre habra examenes en-
San Juan para taquigrafo y dactilo-
grafo. Las solicitudes deben presen-
tarse 10 menos, 10 dias antes de la
fecha del examen.
Para mas informes dirigirse la
Comisi6n del Servicio Civil Puertorri-
queno, Allen ndmero 5, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
(Por TeI6grNfd5H
Lares, Sept. 1, 1929. l2aag 99
Director de Ell IMPARCIAIi,

Director de Ell IMPARCIAL, "a f
San Juan. ~
Correo trajo infatsta noticia falle-
cimiento repentino de Don Salvador
aLecaroz, ocurrido en- Ia villa de Le-
SAGA, Navarro, Espafia. Ffnadoe goza-
ba generates simpatfas len esta y era
hermano de Don Severino, al que Ell
union de Don Manuel Y Don Manuel
Elizalde Lecaroz acompaiiamos SEN
timientos.
Rey, CowesponsaJ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
NOTA DE- DUELO

La MUERTE DE DON. SALVADOR
,sS gs.s3 LEClAROz y ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-02
CABLE DE NEW YORK

sfsfs 2sseptiembre.
.,
Ofertas $9A azucares no protegi,
dos. Mercado quietO,o sin eompradO-
1M3#a# eAi"G.a - a@as aGb 8b =
res a estOs precios. ..,,.a,,. .t,
.}zY,n sts4,.g.L -.,eaift; III;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
DIDN'T TELL I: all The, STORY,
Man Really Had Performed Remark.
able Feat. but He Had Great.
S.s.5 I'M Reason for Hurry. KOHL

q One Of the very substantial men Of
q thriving town in the West is named
Garry Mcintyre. One day, in conversa-
ton with q number Of soldiers from q
military post near BY, he said n II
Il understand you lads are going
on a hike. When you reach Snake
river, take q good look at It. It's full
Of undercurrents and eddies. Boys, j
an. the only living man who ever swan
that river" n ;s d. S t,5s$
Several days later the men crossed
the Snake river on a cable ferry. The
ferryman CHANGED to inquire. quite cas-
ually. Of waiting soldier: =
DO you know a man down In your
country by the name Of Garry Nc
Intyre? They tell me he has accumu'
lated . loteof money IL. Ss@S stS I.
II was talking to him only the other
day, -, said the soldier. ''He told me
he swan Snake river once" X NJ
That's right, he did" said the ferry
man. He sure did bnt we we're all
shooting at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ledg-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
STONES KEEP THEIR SECRET
Restoration OF Stonehen0e Has Re-
veaIsd Nothing New Of interest &
;:8 70 the Antiquarian. 1t &%t4GS5i,

The restoration of Stonehenge has
revealed fresh evidence as to the orig
inal building Of the famous circle.
There are indications that the entire
monument was surrounded by a cir
! Gle Of at least 40 stones. not one of
which remains today. E t5l%E .85SIyS.
= The Office of works, in conjunction;
with the society Of antiquaries, IL
overhauling ME monument, replacing
the fallen stones and exploring the
site. Excavations have revealed SOCK
cts for number Of stones that are
no longer in existence, but history
cannot account for their absence. ~
During the excavations a number
of hammer stones, chisels and burnt
bones were found, also many articles
OF more modern origin. scraps Of Ro-
man remains, pennies and farthings Of
varying date even up to the present
time The places where these coins
were found are a problem In them
selves. Why, for example, should a
half penny Of, George III be found
deeper, in the earth than a farthing
sof James I? @r', @E,'{N' ,
"a new map Of the monument Is to
be drawn and preserved in the Anti
Quaries museum, but the object Of the
excavations, the discovery Of the orr.
gin and purpose Of the famous monu-
ment, Is still unsolved by the recsnt
Work.-London * 49," '>'-."f2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
=, -. .rTI- -. = ..., ~ . .t...I.
Door Mats Grown u America.

1&6tg 0oor MATS GROWN ~ america. -
Growing Of door mats has been car
5ried out for. some time in certain
parts of America, the only articles
required being, some pieces of old
,sacking, aor any similar material, and
common grass seed, says Detroit News.
The sacking is cut to the desired size
and shape and then moistened with
water and placed ON level soil. Grass
seed is. then sowed rather sthickly over
the surface of the sacking, the whole
covered with paper, SO as to, shade it
from the strong sun and keep it pro.
tected for about a week, at the end
Of which time the seed will have germ.
mated. The cover is then removed.
Every three or four days the mat is
moved to a fresh position to prevent
the roots fastening themselves to the
soil beneath. After q week or ten
days, when the mat has dried and the
grass turned q nice shade Of green.
the mat is ready for use. The hide
grass plants hold on to the canvas
most tenaciously,f even when they are
dead, this being due to, the fact that
the root hairs become entangled in
the rough hairs of the sacking and are
extremely difficult to remove. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
PAGE { !: FIVE !!
CLOTHES SHIPPED 10 ri RI
l.,3s I. ,55 :ss5 FOREIGN STUDENTS

: Twelve barrels and as many wood
en- boxes filled with clothes and shoes
from the wardrobes Of college girls
in the eastern states were shipped
last week from New York City to
the University Of Vienna where four
teen hundred girl students are fl,
desperate need Of clothing and food.
n An appeal for clothing was sent
out in May by the student depart
meqt Of the National Wv. g. A.s to
the schools in eastern states and was
generously responded to. Both sum
mer and winter clothing was asked
for as well as materials to be nsed
for clothes. Stockings and gloves
were on the list as especially lack
ing. The boxes are being sent direct
" to- committee Of students ia.
Vienna. = ~. i J. ( .S.: s5Ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
! : "a : IN "A 1 4
Controlling Crows.

Various methods have been tried to
keep crows away from poultry, most
Of which were ineffectual. One farmer
tried five different methods. The first
was scarecrow, but this had little
or no effect. In the second place corn
soaked in strychnine solution was scat
tered on field Of planted corn. but no
dead ones were found. No corn was
pulled and there was no appreciate
decrease in the number of chickens
taken. Third, steel trap was set
on pole near the chicken yard, with
out success. Fourth, white twfne was
run on the stakes around and across
the chicken yard this kept the crows
from the yard, but the young chicks
would get out and would then fall a
prey to the crows. Finally crow
was shot and hung on pole near the
chicken yard. after which there waa
no further trouble. = FL Es Il. -,.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
."Cl yEMAN" STUFF ALL RIGHT
At Least, One Indiana Man 10 Salts.
Ned With the Way II Worked In Il
s M ts. His Particular Case. j. IT,

. Now, she is a. very sarcastic young
woman, and the man who wishes to
marry her is often much tormented
with her ability to say things which
make him distinctly uncomfortable.
One night one Of his friends and he
decided to go to picture house and
there they saw play IN which the
caveman stuff was exceedingly strong.
Evidently that gave the young man
an inspiration, for the next cutting
remark the young woman made *he
resented. z 's &.& 7Aa& MI es@| !. Z,
He, had come to- take her for .
drive. After = getting her safely set.
tied in his car and having placed a
large box of candy in her lap he set
tied down for a !. pleasant evening.
But not long. The young woman could
not stand his ease. She deliberately
opened her box, took ont a bonbon,
nibbled at 1t q minute and then said
IN Icy tones: why, this candy Is
stale. :, ]. - " ~
d Il i,rst tie j youis .tslti inclined
to- writhe, but the next minute the
cavemSn stuff H ofs the movie darted
into !. his mind. ss i THAT he
thought was q ie q ROM Fact. He
seized that S5beau tffn boxs,Sf candy
and threw its as far &c could. i.
For q long time thsFwss silence.
Then the girl began sth CONVEX lion.
And this time she spo le neekly and
~ Y b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
~ the Ancients Believed.

According to the Puranas OF Hindu
mythology the earth is circular and
Nat, like the flower Of a water lily. Its
circumference is 1900, 600, 1000 miles. In
the center: is Mount Soomeroo. On
this mountain are three peaks formed
Of gold, pearls and precious stones,
where the deities reside. At its base
are three mountains OF each Of which
grows tree 5000 miles high, The
furthermost country from these noun
tains IL bounded by the salt sea. Be
yond this sea there are six others-of
sugar cane juice, of spirituous liquors,
Of clarified butter, or curds,, Of milk
and nectar. Each sea is surrounded by
q separate continent. s..s il. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
MCPHERSON GREEN WEDDING

On Sunday, July .4th, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mcpherson, was
soleinized the marriage, Of z their
daughter, Irene, to. Walter P. Green,
Rev. George Backhurst officiating
The ceremony was performed at S
O'Clock. hmm ediately after the cere-
smony a wedding supper was served to
immediate friends and relatives.
Those present were the brides par
ents, her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
&C. H. Williams, William and Mary
Knudson, mr.. and Mrs James Morris
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wright,
George Wright, Mrs. E. Henry, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Frost, Jack Diffley,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brinkman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Knudson, p. D. Bowler,
Miss Bessie Jones and Jesse McPher-
son. -. :. ~ ~
Miss Mcpherson is a popular young
lady of this city and Mr.. Green is the
operator at the Rex theatre. -.. =
The young couple are making their
home at 5O4 Third street. q rs *. - 50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
Remarkable Transformation.

John had been with his father Oh
the oce>,>ion of his maiden effort with
a car. / Waiting for friends, In anoth.
e. car, before starting on. pleasure
trip. an inadvertent' turn too far to
the side Of the road had resulted IN
being nicely caught in about foot OF
fine sticky mud. The friends. arriv.
Ing had made merry over the task Of
pushing out the car. John, later in
the day. excitedly describing the at
fair, had this, among other things, to
say: "And then they turned all the
ladies into. men, and they all helped
70 just push the car right out Of the
sticky. mud s g.. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06

y Cotton poplin in lbordered effect
takes the place of many of the wool
materials in developing the hlolss'se,
which carries owe: to%ts.,eg new siaa-,
-son.,-:. In the frock picta7c,s, tie
square neck, with stitchings e1tend.-
Cd to suggest vest effect and sauaro
Stitching on the pockets, constitute
new ideas. The skirt IS a. plain gatn !:
cred model. A belt Of self-n,adte E.
holds in the blouse. Medium. size &c.
auires. 4M yards 40-inch material, W.
Pictorial Review. Blouse NO. 8S47.
Sizes. @s34 Ia: "A inches busl! Price,
IS cents Skirt No. 1851. Sizes, ~ 70
So inches waist, Price, "a cents, /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
WANTED !.

Improved: and partially improved
farms. Our large sales force has q
continual inquiry tor improved and
partially improved farms. II you wish
TO sell your farm and your price and
terms are right, We. can: sell it for
you. Write or COME and see. the F. r..
Duxbury Land Company. .2O47k
Third street (Upstairs), Bemidji.
Minnesota. - 0-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
|, CARRY BEDS WITH !, THEM

3 Becaqsei OF the, dearth and eXOr-
'bitahtS priceaof comfortable beds lin
China. rs young women, leaving for
China this summer to do wv CA,
work, are taking beds with them as
part of their essential baggage. This
same group, during their preliminary
training, recently visited a New York
Chinese restaurant en- masse to learn
the, art$of chop stick eating. :M y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-06
WASKISH MAY HAVE = E,y@s:
sss. ..@::j +, NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

w T. Protsman and II. L. Bowen
both OF Waskish, where Bemidji Wis
itors on Friday. The two men repre-,
sent the school board + the new
~ organized district No. >32, at Was
kish, and were in ,Bemidji to get in
touch with the school affairs for, the
coming year. \ It is likely that a new
building will be erected at ,Waskish
next year, but for the coming term,
The Good Templars'' hall near the
Tamarack river will again be used.