davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01
Memphis Grocers

THE FAIR MARKET,
$50 McIemore,
E. M. GRAHAM,
Chelsea and May.
d. GALLINA,
AIS 6esle Ave.
M. GORDON,
1897 Jackson Ave.
GOLDBERG BROS,
1851 Lamar Ave.
B. R. GATEWOOD,
{. Parkway and So. r. r,
G. 7. GLASS,
$40 Vance Ave.
]. A. GUY,
Horn Lake Road.
c. GIANIONI
Kentucky and Florida.
E. M. GOLDBERG,
a1S6 Madison Ave,
A. J, GIANNINI.
Mississippi and Wellington.
A. D. GARIBALDI,
e21 Barton.
J. GOLDSBY,
s12 Louisa.
w. GRILL,
1917 Latham.
MRS. !; J.: GRAHAM,
GRILL & GRILL,
1873 Lamar Ave.
JOE GAIA,
1913 MeLemore.
H. GOLDMAN,
80 S. Orleans.
w. R. GRADY,
1889 N. Second.
SAM GEORGE, No. /,
1903 Utah.
SAM GEORGE, No. 2,
Linden and Fourth,
HAMMER & FARRIS,
BuntYn.
R. c. HUGHES,
1896 Latham.
]. w. HALE & SON,
Whltehaven. Tenn.
c. D. HILDEBRAND,
WhItehaVen. Tenn.
I. w. HASSELL,
1853 E. Iowa.
c. A. HAWKINS,
$50 Delaware.
IDLEWILD GROCERY,
2 N. Mclean ST.
INGRAM BROS,
1902 S LauderdsIe.
R. JOHNSON,
zs1 California.
c. w. JONES,
1884 Latham.
N. JOFFE,
t24s jackson.
JEFF'S MARKET,
367 S. Main.
E. E. KOBE,
1929 Lamar Ave.
L. (. KINNEY,
Hollywood.
w. E. KELLER,
F1OlITWOOQ,
KOERPER & DEVOTE,
1918 Poplar Ave.
KNEY'S MARKET,
797 5reedlove.
KATE BROS,
1859 Porter.
r. B. LOVELACE,
1865 Mississippi.
MRS. IDA KAPLAN,
POP w. Carolina.
MRS. J. KATE,
Third and Calhoun.
VIM. KRAYER,
Latham 8. Triag,
HARRY KAPLAN,
600 S. Dudley.
w. K. KLINE,
t447 Florida.
KELSEY WHEEL
COMMISSARY,
NJ Second ST.
LOCKMAN & HORNSBY,
7s9 Eastmoreland.
D. F. LIPFORD,
57s Auction.
LIBERTY CASH STORE,
McLAmore and Rayburn.
]. R. LAURENT,
67o Marshall Ave.
M. II. LILLAS,
1889 S. Orleans.
B. LENZI & BRO,
Rayburn Ave.
TONY LUCCHESIA,
1927 Florida.
HTTAnE e. SONS I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-01

". II. = IANDNlDGG,
1858 Jackson Ave.
I. SYRACUSE,
Illinois and Delaware.
OTTO SEWER,
s2t Wisconsin.
JERRY STARK,
tts E. MeLemere.
I. SCHMIDT,
Walker and Neptune.
N. STREHL,
Gig Mississippi.
w. F. SIMMONS,
Hernardo Road,
II. SCHARFF,
s3s McLemore,
GEO. SCHMIDT,
Walnut and Dixon.
H. SEGREST,
700 Brunswick.
T. J, SHELTON,
M. SoLARI,
37s S. wellington.
T. A. SMITH,
S7s Walker,
SMITH & MONTGOMERY
3o7 W, Desoto.
SQUARE DEAL GRO,
F. L. SCHWARTZ,
1879 5eale Ave.
SHEPHERD BROS,
W. Virginia Ave.
ARTHUR SEESSEL,
10 N. Second.
P. c. SANTr,
wellington and Trlap.
6. w. TRIMUE,
1859 Thomas.
J. TOMOI,
1899 s. Lauderdale.
]. A. TROTTER,
t464 Lamar.
UNITED STORES, Inc,
No. 81,
Msdson and AuburndaIe.
UNION MARKET,
PAUL VESCOVo,
Essex and Patton.
LOUIS WEISS,
MeLemore and Texas.
MRS, o. L. WATSON,
s6t E, Georgia.
T. B. WILKES,
s2o S. Wellington.
w. J. WALKER,
Latham and Speedway.
H. WARD,
1852 S, Lauderdale.
!. N. WALKER,
Latham and Trloa.
M. ]. WALSH,
Mississippi and Calhoun.
A. c. WALDEN,
Third and Poplar.
THE WRIGHT MARKET,
1910 Lamar Ave.
WARREN'S CASH GROp
Second and Poplar.
A. ]. WHALEN,
So Grand Pacific,
N. !. WHITAKER,
74s 5eale.
o. T. YATES,
Hollywood.
MRS. v. YANCY,
Person and Gather.
PHILLIP ZANGWILL,
5s2 S. Parkway G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
\ OISMINUciON DE LOS POZOS
DE PETROLEO

La obligation del GObierno en- cuanto
al perr6Ieo existe V "a situaci6n es tai
Que no adnite eSperimentos pohtlcos
O expedientes, sine que deben estudiar
- las condolences y kacerse frente !
los problemas como toda gran corpora
ci6n trata los aSuntOs que SO retleTeh i
una question que atane q los misIn"S
c!mientos en- que reposa ST. prosperidao
Los servicios pQblicos son Ia supre-
ma justification de "a existencia de las
a~sociac!oaes comerciales y Son eSos ser
vicios los que Ia industria petrolera de-
sea Suministrar, pero no podrd ser!o
sin "a cooperation del Gobierno. En- il
MEDIA en- que Sc imp;da q esa indus
t-ia dar tales ~Servicios. que son po
siDles solamente ror Ia c~ooTeraclcr ar
monioSu. IN eSa misma MEDIA S"h'r'i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

Ell precio de Ia gasolina para 81 indus
trial, el propietario de autom6vil, pa
re- Ell eiercito, para IA marina, etc.
Ell deSeo De que haya una acCi6n
C~Cnstructora g~uberaativa Sc hizo SER
ti- por primera veZ en- 1908 llam0 Ia
atenCiEn del CongreSo Ell informe de
IL United States Gcologic,! Survey
eI que - hizo el prime" inventa-to
&c los recurSoS ~petroleroS en- .uS ESta-
DIS UniGOS. Este me 81 IcSultado Dc
IN eXamen de Ia eStructura geological
del sUelo americana con T~ciery2Cia es-
pccial 4! petr6leo q IT. extension de
los dep6sitos y . su probable contenido
dc aceito. AqCella fu@ solo una esT:ma-
en- aprcXimada. pcro rlGic6 81 cIn!i-
% para Ia polltiCa llc:unal que habia
Ide seguir. En- csc irabajo Ia "GeolL
"ical Survey hizo ISo de muchos da-
TO; Que Va C]onoclan las companies re
tColcraS. lbs cuales les i'Cil!taron :: es-
;udio de IN comfortable periodic de
: ,0CucciGn. e pcGef IcT cir \ bar j.
g. 81 acre : aplicar GichoS datos Z
IA determination de IA rendici6n de ca
d. acre y ;rea. Coin ICs';iado de e.
exploration Sc calcul6 en- II, 100000 900
de- barriles TODD el petr5leo Que habia
en- los Estados Unidos. De ese numero
Sc han eXtraido va 1900. O00. 900. Ese III
veutario Sc M :cviSado en- 1915 a Ia luz
de Gatos hiStjriCos y establishes que
&c !ecosie"un post"rIormente, Y eS dc
admirar Il en- vez de aumentar, COM
parada con 1905. n cantidad Sc haya
reducido a 100000 900 de barriles.
cuando en- el mis:nO tempo solo Sc
hayan empleado en- e. consume $500.
I,SOO. O6O. 900 de barriles. En- 1919 Sc re
piti6 Ia Investigation con resultados
dcSconSoIadorcS. pueSto que Sc enco1-
tr6 que en- IA Investigation del ano an
terror Sc habian auadido mas de $500.
I0G.0 00. 600 de barrileS. pero que IN can
tidad de pctr6lco que III suhstiste
era de SEQ O0. 900 de barriles menos
Que en 1918. Entretanto Sc han consul
mido 1000. 600. 900 de barriles.
De los datos a~nterioreS Sc Gespren-
de cue hay neces;Gad urgente de ir a
buscar petr6lec fuera Ce los Estados
Cnidos. En- Mexico. Centre America,
Asia. donde quicra que haya dep@sitos
de petr6leo deben los EstaGos Un:dos
teuer una base una posici6n b;en con-
scIidada. para hacer frente n las mGl
tiples dcmandas de Ia industrial, de
nuestro servicio fer~rocarriiero. dc Is
marina de guerra V Ge Ia mercante.
puesto que Ell pctr6leo Sc aGota rapida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
LAS FIESThS PATRIAS
EN- C~HACAHOULA, La.
Los mexicanos de csc lugar
celebraron ell IS y Is

c .ACAHOULA, La. SeptiemDre
ls.-El programa formulado por un
grupo de meNicanos constituIdos en-
,Innta Patri5ticl para celebrar digna-
mente Ia fecha gloriosa de la lhue-
p~endencia de Mexico los dias 10 } 10
del c~orriente. Sc cumplio en- esta Gu
dad en- medic del mayor entusiaSH1o
entire los miembros de Ia coionla me-
xicana residente aqul.
AIuv animada estuvo Ia ceremonla
civica del Is, en- IL cual tom1 parte
Nm rrupo numeroso de obreros perte-
necientcs al campo numcro so. ENTIRE
los oradores que mas Sc distinSuieroll
durlnte ell actO, Sc menciola L ioS
senores Juan Aguin2za QUEEN pio-
nunci6 un discourse Y rccit0 unas poe
sf.s patri0ticas muy interesantes,
Manuel Morales que reclto otraS poe
sfas. Guadalupe DiaZ, Manue forraS'
Francisco Reyes, Rosario Ramos Juan
Hueramo. Mauro NeldzqueZ, !Gnacio
Pena Y Alfredo Lopez.
Por 10 noche hubo I'm bale. e! cual
Sc VIC muv concurrido. y al slgulente
dia. ell IL, Sc efcctu0 un paseo ciVlco'
IN el cuaI tomaron parte var:aS comi-
stones americans y mexicanas, esta
integrada por los senores Enrique
Acuirre. Roman Vallejo. Eliseo Bus
los. Eleuterio Bermudez, Carlos Da-
villa Y Tomas Palomino. La comltlva
recorrid las principales GALES del pue-
bio Y Il su paso todos u component
les fueron felicitados por las familias
que presenciaron ell destile.
Del campo numero 81, que Sc en-
cuentra en- Gibson. TN poblado cerca-
no a esta. ]concurri6 una numerosa
comisi6n a participar de los festejos
p~atri6ticos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

Ell Dr.. Lincoln, e. bien conocido especiallsta =
otra vez una liberal oferta que capacitara 4 todas las
tamientos. FL DR.. Lincoln, ma hecho una practlca Ell
te este aho. faciitando de esta manera ell que, gent
servicios. Dice tambien, que ~eNamlnara gratuitanen
one ouieran seguir IN t~ratamiento, pueden arreglar
econorrico. Entire las classes trabajadoras hay niue
pero que no 10 han hecho ~creyendo que sus honora
Puss hen, ahora estas personals V otras, deoerlan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
" UI
Ell LOCO Y e. PERRO
(Fabula.)

Roncando I'm perro estaba
De su duena a los pies profundamente,
Cuando un loco TRUMAN que lie miraba
Dormir tan lindamente.
Una piedra cogi6 de enorme peso.
Y sin decir al can ALA Va ESQ.
Sc lie dej6 caer sobre n frente.
-";Barbaro, dijo el m
Al yer escena tai: :que NAL te hacla
Ese pohre animal. por i mfa?"-
y contesi6 Ell loco: "fue un capricho,
Y una lecci6n tanbien. tia estaferma:
Conque....lo dicho dicho:
FL que tenga enemigos, que no duerma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

merta en- eli suelo americana. Veinte
0 VENTURES amos es, 10 mas que Sc con
cede de vida a los depositos naciona-
les.
Sc dice que en- csc periodic de tempo
va Sc ha dc haber encontrado IN sus-
,ituto. un producto industrial que sus-
:ituya ventajosamente al petr3leo.
Bien, pero 81 no Sc ~encontrase csc
substitute, ;que hacer entonces'
He aquf por que inslstimos en- que
cl Gobierno dehe enc una polftica
del petroleo bien definida : lejos de to-
do partidarismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22
MARAVILLOS0S.

Para los cue sufren. son victimes
&c Ia d~esg-acia, les perSigGe Ia ma
Ia suerte. frac-an en- sus neGoclos y
son desafortUnados . aMoreS. Con
tan curiosos l;bros losraran to6Os So,
neseos, seran afortunaGos en- rego-
rios Y empresas, lograran ell carSno
del ser amado. levaran a Tellz termi-
no sus asuntos : triunfaran en- TODD:
ne yeran libres de malas infiuen-
rias, Y vence-an q sGs ens2lIEos Y na-
die podla ~cauSarles dano. Envie 10
centavos en- estampiilas de correo pa.
"a gastcs y recibira ca:aiogo grarls.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin Y Co.
San Rafael 6l-A. Haha1a- Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

Maestro de ST mismo sera quien las
faltas ajenas tomare por espejo, para
evitar y reformar las prorias.
NIEREMBERG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

For deb!da tiene cada uno la hon
ia, por rcpugnante el agravlo; y mas
Sc siente una ~injuria, que aEradan
muchas cortes[as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-22

No duele en- 10 absolute. Ponga-
Sc IN POGO de Freezone en- eScal!o a
6olorido e Embellishments dejara
de dolerle: luego listed podra arran
carlo con los dedos.
En- cualquier botica podra obte-
ner una botellita por unos cuantos
centavos, que sera suficie2te para
guitar cualquier Gallo o callosidad.
que Sc ~encuentre en- "a planta, entire
los dedos 0 en- cualquiera otra par
te sin causar irritacion nj dolor al
Cuno. tAdv).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

has been issued recently by the War
Department. and those stationed there
will be transferred to Camp Lewis,
Washington. ~'. Il s. g. q,
An opportunity is now offered,
says Sergeant Hedrick, in charge of
the local army station for the pre-
sent, for applicants to go to the
Washington, camp from Bemidji and
the vicinity. He expects that many
who have considered enlisting prior
to This change but Have not dove so
will do so soon IN, order to be sta
toned at the west coast. -. ~, s.,,y e,
: Among the most recent applicants
who were sent to Camp Dodge from
this city were Carl F. Helm of Keil,
Wallace Pickles of Bemidji and Peter
Thompson of Greenbush, all of whom
enlisted for period of one year in
the Sixteenth Field Artillery. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
SHAKESPEARE CLASSES s>'r ~ 8
X X NJ, OPEN 8 A. M. TOMORROW

!. The classes in the study of Shake
speare to be opened by Miss 'Burnick
will be started tomorrow morning in
the library. at 8 o'clock. 1t is de-
sired that all parents whose chill
,dren are planning to take these stu
dies will see that they are present
tomorrow morning if possible. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
George Gramfey Of st., Paul was
the guest Of G. w. Jackson Sunday.

- George Gramfey: of St.. Paul was
the guest of G.. w. Jackson Sunday,
Mrs. Z. O'Neil and son, Thomas,
were the guests of Bemidji friends
last week Bagley Herald. = r.
/. Miss Margaret McGhee returned
last evening from two weeks viist
at Moose Lake, Duluth and Superior.
D.3J. John6h, assistant cashier of
the Farmers tate Bank, left yester-
day for Balta, N. D., on q short
bust ness visit: Y u: >. III r. 7, .
E Mr.. and Mrs. George Kreatz and
daughter, Lorraine, returned Sunday
evening from Detroit, where they
spent the weekend. ,..&%s. = r.. ~ ''~
I'm ~, ~ @t5 ~ ----------- GE% r ,.rNF =
= 4: Miss .Ailean Ecklund returned this
morning to;her home in Grand Rap
ds,..Wis.,> after spending the past
several weeks at the D, Gainey home.
Mrs. ,Gustavson and daughter, Ma
RE, left Tor: Mohall, N. D., for a;two
weeks visit with friends. They will
also visit at Grand Forks before their
return e'' n: \, =. = "'-* ~ 4. II
:" Miss .Katheryn Reid arrived yes
terday from Minneapolis for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. J. Leroy Elwell.
She will remain two weeks, going
on to Minot, N. D., to visit. Z, + Il. =.
+ The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church, will hold their
regular monthly meeting this eve
ming at the home of Stanley Wilcox,
I5Ol II America avenue: Every men,
iber is urged to he present.
+ Today's Birchmontt Hotel register
includes Mrs. D. Boutell, Mrs. John
H Ruetell. Miss Martha Shute, Mr..
and; Mrs. G.. BaDcock, and Mr. and
Mrs. George IS. Miller OF Minneapolis;
Mr. and Mrp. H. G. Frank Eof Water
loo, Iowa. ~ =. 81 !. I>3 = vi. =
u Miss Mabel Groom - left Sunda
morning for Rochester, where sh
Twill take medical treatment for, her
Ieyes. She expects to- he gone about
1.-TWO months. She visited :. in the
cities short time before going to
Rochester. ".g .1;.
~ - 49,.
!. Word has been received by Sam
Lalone of. Irvine. avenue announc.
ing the death of his wife yesterday
afternoon at the Battle Lake sana.
tarium.s She leaves her husband and
one son, Lloyd. Funeral arrange.
ments have not been completed but
will be announced later.
! Mrs. c., NJ. Bacon returned thi.
morning from Minneapolis wher,
lshe accompanied Mr.. Bacon weel
l ago for medical consultation. Mr.
bacon submitted to- a very success
full surgical operation on both feet
Land expects to be able to streturnEii
two weeks He is getting along very
nicely. 'h'
! :. Miss Mabel Groom was pleasant!
surprised last, evening by party o
her friends. Those present wer'
Misses Lorraine Kreatz, Edla Rudy
Mabel Groom; Marguerite Klein an,
/ Phillip Denu, Louis Rudy, Harol,
Morse and Ernest Olson. After q de
lightful exening spent in dancin,
land singing. Mrs. Groom and: Mis-
Klein served a delightful lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
FARIBAULT CHILDREN \. w
81. +. !. ' .%@ HAVE BIG CIRCUS TODAY

Faribault, July 20.J-Y Youngsters
of Faribault today were out-doing
Algers heroes in emulating stars Of
the ."big tops" ASH, 49, .,Si. i@l5 Il .h$ \,
One of the most pretentious kid Z
circuses'' on record opened today.
All Faribault children are interest
ed In the circus and dozens of them
have trained pet animals to make
Fem Wild" 49, ff%Ef5, s'%5
Side shows with amateur ballet
girls, juvenile jazz bands and min
strels are on the program. It's
regular Huckleberry Finn circus on
a mammoth scale. - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO
.>,, 60 TO WASHINGTON CAMP

+ Many of the applicants who have
enlisted at the local recruiting sta
.tion during the past several months
have by special request been station
ed at Camp Dodge, Iowa, but San Or
der for abandonment Of THAT camp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

~ - y
i, ! III '72it5St5,5;5 ,5.ts .... 7
(=%= :; ~ "a. NM : =
. C!af .ongstaa sr rN's'' 49, =
! ~ ,h 's'l|l =, 60 t' -. %>&Z !,
- " = i ss.s1,a, veat erday ~ ~ Il
h 1'e : - Nj -, --.----1 r,,t ~
Il, 81 -. oo,,ar ~ Monday E7,s@ 1
- 1''i'' : 0's3 ! - - -: 81
r Take home q prick o. Koor'e 1ce
z slse . - - 5.,: +, /, l..%
william Lennon Of Kelliher was a
Bemidii visitor on Monday. =, ,..,. ;..,..,
49, -, -, s,va.nson ? II Hines was
:. pem;di; caller on Monday. y r. .,s ~:
=. - ~ | E:t - - : D.
NJ VT .,;th friands in Duluth. HI -.
wa ~ s' = 1.l. $500 x, :. .sj IT. =
= e. N. Ebert and family spent the
- :.r, :. = 49, : X. 4.
~ F, w. Wilson OF lBrainerd was 9
Monday business visitor mere. r x i.s5S@
- = H. w. Grimmer Of ST: Cloud spent
Monday in this city on business s :. u
w. - &, Il -. ~ :: = ,,, :,
Bemidji business visitor yesteroay'
: Ms -. ,, u,., :;
e. VS.. Whitney OF Marsna, Mo mds,1
! ~ oo,, -
MI: ana MRS. ,Ea.doM - +his
!: Fergus faiis spen' 1', s.271
y IN :, - -, 49, y, !;
- Mrs. F: moran s3nnao anu u,s Stnr r. this
= hlver were ssl - nonu tl : - ~
-, :. ,r..l1 : = 7'iIiu.a.ateadt gof Big
M; anu WIS o.,ia-s IN this city vest
49, ais VIZ = - : = ~, MI "A a
-, - cL.d.i,.. and nm, f,anghter
MIS-, rreu .e ~ 80 dav + "a vest
o. DIV waAAet +. es - g III .3i. r. 7
o1u0y. u. 1FT5E~ !.a.,t tla4ss 81 fg$3tS "g;
:. y ;55-:-- 90. .E &. $ - :. :,
=, Dreamed chicken On Ioas., Ms a..1:
ham Gomez SHOP on " eu ~ 20 %
Nv &. ~ II z 0 !, 4:
: e. J. McGowan OF Grand Ra -!
: was ., Remfdji business caller here
+ = +, ;1,.:~s; ~ - ----->,.E ~ ~: &
Mrs. John Anderson of Clearbrook
was between train business vls11or
: 49, = "@'s3&. ----- ~, =,
urs, n stroman of Barley, was
.moIr the out Of town shoppers in
the CITY Yesterday. =, I'LL III ~,
III Dreamed chicken on toast, Mark
ham Coffee Shop, on. Wednesday, July
21st, p, ss> .$:s5 r y, - =: Hflt7-2O
- fri t>--- T.. . Z, !: - Z
. -: ,,,o ~; 10 : Bemidii =. Monday and
III 80 r.actod business ~ :>,s
Z - : :, -..S. -. ,.z -, -
Mr. - A. G.. Munroe OF
visitors on Monday. - t,:,&. - y
! #} =~.z -: - - : -: w. ,xs..s;
:Et Miss Esther Anderson Of SeDeKa
i was among the out Of town callers
oe.>- g.. ~. = 49, = ~, y y. ,:~::.
Dreamed cnacken on toass, =! M ~.
ham Conee SHOP on Weones 'tN ~ 80 ~
21st. HI, =. % ,;ss.s. -. -.
. %T. G. Halyonson, and family Il
Fergus Falls were among the out OF
town visitors in the city yesterday
~ ~. .:---:- :. ,;,:.:.... =,
u : Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Currle retur Ely
I ginia, where tney. Vlslteu WILL fe4e''
- tives and 1r1enos. ~~ ~ .s::s,,F~'';.i;
- I,:~,..- g. .>.%. ----- IL r.. i. 15.
A large land sales. organiza tio1
desires to get in communication with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

): H. w. Grimmer Of st. Cloud spent
Monday in this city on bushes :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ri:
~. So, DAILY PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

W. N. Brown Of Moorhead was {
Bemidii business visitor yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
\ NEW RIBBON TRIMMING

:. "a NEW RIBBON TRIMMING.
p. Since It was impossible to add
grace. to the lines OF this dark. blue
Jersey flock, the only thing that re-.
manned was to, give novelty to the.
method Of decoration, SO gros grain
ribbon with i,icoted edge VS. reguis:
itioned for the purpose: Arranged in
checker+Doard effect it gives a charrl-
ing touch to the front of a simple
blouse. The square neck and short
sleeves are also trimmed with the rib
bon The skirt is a two-piece model,
gathered at the waist. Medium size re-
VI quires 3M yards .54-inch material,
with yards Inch ribbon.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. S740.
Sizes, 81 to 4S inches bust. Price, Is
!. cents. Skirt No. $3.50. Sizes, "a to
40 inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

= F. W.. Wilson Of 1Brainerd was 9
Monday business visitor, here. q X :@s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

w. s. whitney Of Marshall was a
Bemidii business caller on Monday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Iten,, form
erly of St. Cloud but now residing at
Bemidji, are the happy parents OF: a
baby girl, born Wednesday morning,
July 14.-St. Cloud Daily Times. >,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

e. N. Ebert and family spent tn
day at Red Lake on business -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

MI: and Mrs. H. e. Lincoln 81
Fergus Falls spent Monday In TINS ms
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Dugas enter
tanned at their home, 512. Sixth
street, at five O'Clock dinner last eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Helen Smith
and daughter, Geraldine, Of. Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. Smith and daughter
have been visiting for a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Frank
Iaine, 502 Third street and return
ed to their home this morning
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

! Leonard w. Cleveland, who has
been employed by the local telephone
office for the past several months,
loft this morning for Hibbing where
he has accepted position with the
telephone company. j. ..sE& r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20
s.$zC.af 5Ongstad transacted business bus IN
in Kelliher Monday. " r,>s33. Il .-.1 =

Mrs. T., Parker is spending tne
week with friends in Duluth. u, st. x :. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

:" Miss .Katheryn Reid arrived yes
terday from Minneapolis for a visit
.with$her sister, Mrs. J. Leroy Elwell.
She will remain two weeks, going
on to Minot, N. D., to visit. !2s,2 = /. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

+ Mrs. p. Moran and sons Of Deer
River. were Monday visitors n y Z Y
city: T:*;& -. .,.,.,.,. ..,:4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

, Mrs. G. w. jackson has as her
guests, Mrs. Ray Logan of Northome,
and Miss Agnes Logan of rInternation--
al Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

Mrs. Christ Solvick of Warren,
was the guest of Mrs. O. B. Son
-strud yesterday between trains en-
route to her home after. a visit OF
two weeks at Kelliher. r.. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Huestead of Big
rails were callers in this city vest
erday.-, 20 z .a@55. ,g& u , 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

Mrs. Nels Nelson, Jr., and niece,
Miss Pearl Bison, were Bemidji call
ers the latter part of the week.
,Bagley Herald ,;.'I',.t 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-20

Mrs.. Fred Grindal1 and daughter
of Walker spent the day here vest
erdav. H. \ ls-c:* t33;x s5sk4 M