davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
Will SHOW BEN HUR
Illustrates Service at the kerns churcI
On Sundav Ntoht. htt

2 Illustrates service az the kerns Churcr
On sunday Night.
Kerns, September 17.-Belgrade Con-
greeAtional church. Sunday, September
10 Sunday school at 10:45. a. m, Al
81 p. m. illustrated service. ben Hur. a
Tale Of The Christ" This wonaerful
with los sides. On account OF the mum
Der OF slides and the length Of the
STORY we will begin the service at eight
o'clock prompt Plsase make an effort
70 attend. You win be amply repaid.
Rev. George z. Field. pastor.
Mr.. Door and son Gordon attended the
state fair Friday and Saturday.
Miss Julia Johnson, spent a few days
ct o.. Paul attending the fair and Wis
, Monday afternoon Miss Cora Johnson
entertained a few ladies : at a parcel
shower In honor OF Penelope Hanson.
Penelope received a number of nice
Gifts. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Trask and Mr.. Ed
CogYeshslI motored TO the state Thurs
day and returned SATURDAY,
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barnlund Of Dom
ovan. m. came TO attend the Hanson
Ssen0sa wedding.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
NardIet Eor piaIntln. !

The jury IN Nhe ease OF Peter Lloyd
against the W. E.. Stewart Land com
pany OF Kansas City. which was triad In
the district court this morning, brought
in q verdict for the pIaintin The action
was brought to replevin certain deed.
s. B. Wilson appeared Tor the plafrtin.
but there was no Appearance on the part
Of the defendant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
DAMAGES ARE DENIED.

Harris Family VIII Not Receive Pay
For the Kick OF HorseS
Faribault, Mimi. September 17.-No
damages can be collected from J. Fl.
Raul for the death Of Fred Harris, who
was kicked by horse belonging to the
former. Action was brought IN district
court, and hearing was held short
time ago. y
1t has been shown In the Testimony that
Harris had beaten the horse without
provocstion. and II Is held by the court
that blame for the animals actions
rested upon Harris alone.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
MsGnNo OF sANkgRs.
steele. wassss, Frsseern and NJ

Counties Represented q oUstonns.
owatcnna MINI. September IL
bankers of Steele. wassca, Freedom
and Mower counties held q group meet
ing at the country club here. Banking
problems and other matters were eon-
sidsred. waseca county bankers decided
to organize the Waseca County Bankers
Sssoolatfon.s The other counties have al
ready organized
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
! STRICKEN WITH Paralysis.
.Rev. J. NJ. kIldahi suffered stroke; HI
Condition 10 Very Seriohs.

Stricken with paralysis, Rev J. n
Lutheran church Of America and regis
trar of Luther seminary. ST. Anthony
Park. is in Fairview hospital. Mime.
apolis His left side Is affected. end
physicians held out little hope for fhis
ident Of St kOlaf college. Northfield
Hts wife also Is I'LL His children. Rev.
John L. Riidahi. Waterford. Wis: Rev,
Carl Kildahl, Page, N. d.. and Mrs. 8
Bly,, Phillips, g. D.. have been summoned.
His youngest son. Professor LaR Kd.
dahl. North Branch. MIMI. aireaAy has
arrived NJ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
WILL INTRODUCE MA. HoDosoN.

MRS. n. A. Patterson te~Aet As spos<ss-
WomaD at rairment.
Mrs.. H. A. Patterson Of Tits city will
introduce l. c. Hodgson on the occasion
OF the delivery Of his KEYNOTE address at
Fairmont. Wednesday evening. eepfem-
Der %. Mr.. Peter Olesen VIII be one Of
the speakers also
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
HELD l|ABl
RAIL COMPANY MUST PAY
FIRE DAMAGES
Supreme Court Hands Down
important Decision In the
Anderson Case
[Associated Press Dispatch


st. Paul, September 1.-THE state
supreme court today affirmed a veFs
dict of the eleventh district court at
Duluth in the case OF Jacob Ander-
son against the Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie railroad com
pany and others, in which the Ilain
tiff was given a verdict for $2.16283,
as damages, resulting from a fire on
his property in October, 1918, which
fire is alleged to have been set by
locomotives of the railroad COM
pany.
First Court Ruling.
This is the first supreme court de-
cision regarding the liability of the
railroads concerning the forest fires
Of 1918, the decision being similar to
the one handed down yesterday In
Duluth on the Cloquet group of fires.
Anderson charged that section FORE
man and locomotive engineers of the
500 Line being between Moose Lake
and Kittle River, failed to report fires
burning In that district. It was also
charged that the railroad failed to
patrol the right of way In fire pre-
vention work; that rdacards furnished
by the state forester and given fire
warnings, were not posted, and other
negligence on the part Of the railroad
company.
The plaintiff asked damages of ST.
016.50 for the loss Of his barn, fen
ces, standing timber, clothing and
damages to a private road, lumber,a
straw and soil.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
RoesERlEs AT WELLS.
Depot Cafe and Standard OIL Company
offIoe Visited BY Burglars.

The depot cafe and the Standard OH
station at Wells were broken into Mon
day night. Nothing but the work
the oil station At the depot tho robSsrs
helped themselves to cigars. cigarettes
and tobacco and 1t Is thought enjoyed a
good lunch. Also $40 In change was
taken from the cash register.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
1hesta o. A.nt,a peath.

Dr.. b. H MoC1eery while on the fair
'greunds yesterday afternoon received a
Telegram from Cleveland. Ohio. sta ting
that his Aunt. Mrs- Joseph Stanhope Of
that city had passed avsE 80
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
STRUCK BY AN AUTO

Merton koeIsch Near Death; Is In
Rochester Hospital.
Rochester, Mimi, September 49,
Merton Koelsch of Douglas was per-
haps fatally injured this morning
when struck by an automobile ono
mile from the village He was
brought to Rochester for treatment
but sights hopes were offered his
recovery: Mr.. koelsch is twenty five
years old.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-24
RICE COUNTY POPULATION.

More Than twenty eight Thousand
People Are Recorded.
Washington, September 18.-The
census OF Rice county is 2S,307, In
089; Lonsdale, 459; Morristown, 688;
Norstand, 245; Mortified. 4023: Yes
eli. 17a. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
How to Treat etammerlnu.

Before the kindergarten section
meeting of the National Society for
the Study and Correction Of Speech
Disorders, DIR. Walter B. Swift of Bos-
ton, read a paper on the treatment Of
stammering in its very early begin
nings. Stammering In very young chill
dren often results from nervous stress
and strain, great fright, the imitation
Of others and sometimes from acci-
dents. Almost all Of these things can
be prevented. The imitation Of anoth-
ct case can easily be stopped by the
parents. Nervous stress and strain
can be eliminated by proper home n.y.
giene, which when put into practice
has been know to stop stammering In
two weeks. Great strain from fright
can be avoided by having the compan-
ions Of the children refrain from pur-
posely frightening them, and after any
unavoidable fright it can be minimized
by proper conversation and advice
after that fright has occurred. Doctor
Swift described one case in which q
cure was effected In two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
GREAT, MAN NEVER HEsITATEs
self-RelIanee One Of the. Most lmpor
=, - tant Possessions That Can a..
?, r., Be Acquirsd.s II -.

p, Insist on yourself + never initiate.
Your own gift you can present every
moment with the cumulative force of
whole life's cultivation; but Of the
adopted talent Of another you have
only On extemporaneous half posses
sion. That which each can do best
none but his Maker can teach him.
No man yet knows what 1t is, nor can
till that person has exhibited it. Where
is the master who could have taught
Shakespeare? Where is the master
who. could have instructed Franklin
or Washington or Newton or Bacon
Every great man Is unique. The Scip-
ionism Of Scipio is precisely that part
he could not borrow. Il, anyone will
tell me whom the great man initiates
in the original crisis when he performs
a great act, I will tell him who else
can teach him. Do that which Is as
signed thee and thou canst not hope
too much nor dare too much. Dwell
up there in the simple and noble re-
gions thy life. obey thy heart and
thou Ahalt reproduce the Forewor]d
again.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
1855
YIELDED TO TinooER's ART
Many Royal Personaoes Have Been
@Deeoratsd''- Amusing Experience
/, =. ~ OF Swedish Monarch.

Twas no secret to his intimates
that King Edward VII Of England sub
jected his arms to the art Of tat
tooer when he was prince of Wales,
nor Il It. a secret that his son the
present king, was tattooed BY a skill
full Japanese. when as a midshipman
on board the ..Bacchant" he visited
Japan many years ago. ~
z The late car Of Russia wore an
!, indelible India-ink dragon On his left
forearm, and quite number Of other
European royalties past and present,
have received these indestructible "dec-
orations."' s IS: =. ~. i a 4S:a r..
y But the experience Of Charles XIV
Of Sweden and Norway, makes an in
teresting little story by itself. It was
always%a puzzle to those most init
mately associated with him, that he
would never show himself anywhere
with barred arms, It was not until his
death IN 1874 that the mystery was ex-
planned. on his right arm were tattooed
neither q dragon an eagle nor an in
rslHnia OF highs autherity, but instead
the red en- lLiber. and the motto,
death "a ~ sksN Jean Baptiste
Jules Bera( ia d III young repub-
lican days II France, he had been thus
tattooed, never dreaming that later he
would be called to the throne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
HISTORY ORR TOLD 70, IN MosAIcs
Beautiful Examples Of Early Art 70
BE Found in the Ruined Temples
IT,; 49, of..Egypt. s @. l$5< - 49,

. az. p .r-r
/; One Of the earliest attempts at ar.
tistic expression was through the me-
dlum Of the mosaic. Ruins Of that IL
centious city of the East, Nineveh,
contain examples Of the art. Mosa-
les are found frequently in the ru-
ined temples Of Egypt. w: No. T. 4,
J. It was in Greece that the art was
first used to any great extent. All
through the rocky little peninsula
may be found the beauty Of the Hell
,lenic temperament expressed in mo-
sale. The erectheum, in Athens, con-
structed about the fifth century b.
c., contains many exquisite speci.
mems worked in both glass and mar
BILE. y. -
Mosaic did not reach its highest de-
velopment, however, until the power
of Rome had bloomed to the full. The
Romans not only utilized this form
OF art themselves to a great extent,
but spread it all through their con-
qCered territories. One Of the, ways
of ira cking the Footsteps Of the Ro-
manaconqueror Is 3by means of the mo.
sales he built. The art was contin-
ued down through the medieval and
renaissance periods, dourishing espe-
cially In Italy. Exchange. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
Victory Worth While.

There's no satisfaction equal to the
consciousness OF measuring up to your
limits. The man who does the merely
ordinary things can never take the
pride In his achievements men Of
vision take. They see what lies be-
yond the ken of calculating mortals.
Struggle to them is second nature.
They delight in hard things because
they are hard. And to them come the
great victories that never tarry long
enough to be made sure to the weak
ling and the fearful. It may cost toll
and struggle to land the crowns men
pray for, but they have no value with.
out sacrifice. When men purchase re.
wards that demand the strain Of every
capacity to win them, they are train
ing the personalities In reserve that
when set to work mark the supermau.
Grit. g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
a Manor House Find.

: The story Of the find Of 1000 spade
guineas in the press Of an old Hert-
fordshire (Eng.) manor house is told
In The Bookman's Journal. The house
changed owners, and the new pro
prietor, few weeks after taking Dos
session, examined the attics systemat-
ically. In one Of the presses there
he found a number OF tattered and
stained books, among them Doctor
Croly's "salathiel," which he opened
in casual curiosity. On q page he
came across pencfled note, indicate
ing where valuables had been hidden
In the house during the crisis Of the
z6 rebellion. Forthwith he had the
flooring Of a cupboard taken up, and
there In q cavity lay some thousand
spade guineas, q quantity Of rare
china and silver, and drst editions az
Oons1eve, Wychefiey, Dryden and Ger.
tain Of the late Mizabsthans-all care.
tally Wrapped In silksn dresses Of that
Decade. - r. ~. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
HEN AND KITTEN CHUMMY
Really Remarkable Case OF Friend
ship That 10 vouehed tor BY a.
.lis, 49,, Woman Writer, s,t 5ss...a

The strangest friendship that the
writer has, ever seen was that Of q
young Plymouth Rock hen and q white
kitten. ,s.., @s2S.a IL { ~. * r53 sGGS
When the kitten was about two
months old; she was very fond 3of be-
ing around In the chicken park, or
wherever the chickens were. She was
the friendliest kitten alive and showed
q disposition to chum with every liv.
Ing thing. But the chickens paid no
attention to her except to get out Of
her way. The hen In question, how
ever, met her advances kindly and
they soon became boon companions.
as Many times day they were to be
seen walking together around the
place. The hen would frequently stand
still while kittie would rub back and
forth against her breast. And while
Biddy scratched for bugs and worms,
the little white kitten was never far
away. We do not know what was
their means Of i communication, but
they evidently had a satisfying one,
for they never seemed to tire of each
other. They associated together to
the exclusion Of the other fowls and
cats on the place. One seldom saw
Biddy with the other chickens, and
little white kitten absolutely deserted
her little white twin. We sometimes
wondered If the kitten thought she
was chicken or the hen believed her
self to be cat. At all events, they
were most congenial.
. This state Of affairs continued until
the sale Of the farm necessitated their
being parted.-Mabel J. McIlwane, In
Our Dumb Animals. n. e.. p =. .. ,..y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
Humidity In Surgery.

Investigations made in several Bos-
ton hospitals by, DR.. Ellsworth Hunt
insdon S4psm to indicate that for sur
gical operations, the heat condition Of
the atmosphere 10 high humidity, 80
per cent or more, directly after oper-
atoms, and moderate humidity, about
60 per cent, at temperature Of "a
degrees fahrenheit, few days later.
Doctor Huntington points out that II
these results are accepted, there 10 no
reason why the optimum conditions
Of temperature and humidity should
not be produced arti1cially in hos
pitfalls, causing probable improve
ment In not less than 20 per cent In
the results Of operations, 4 .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
" ~ IN " p.
Chinese Paradise Fish.

A little Chinese fish known as the
paradise fish is remarkable for it,
brilliant coloring Of crimson and blue,
In the sunlight It shines in q rain.
bow glow Of color. The dorsal I'm ex'
tends from near the back Of the head
to the tail. The paradise f,sh wal
first brought to France from China
By N. Simon in 1869. having beer
found In q brook. near Canton. The
most interesting thing about this little
nah Is the nest made by tho male 70,
the reception Of the egys. It makes 4
little floating nest Of slutinous bubbles
below the surface Of the water. and
measuring up to SIX inches across
Here it places the sggs. some 200 II
number. and mounts guard over them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
Ostrich Plunns,s,

Ostrich plumes are, not :, actually
plucked. by the way. They IRE cut
,pruned with no damage or pain to the
bird. When the feathers are "ripe'
the ostriches are driven into a. ".
shaped enclosure. Their heads are
covered with a hood like stocking,
which renders them tractable. The
wings are spread by the man doing
the "plucking'' and the feathers are
clipped off fairly close to the flesh.
This does not hurt the bird In the
least and within sixty days the dead
quill ends drop out Of their own &C.
cord. The T, tail feathers are also
clipped. asss ..&%-> '.f *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
] Joke 5000 Years Old.

- Planned BY the ancient Egyptians
over 5000 years ago, a joke Just came
to fruition, writes Prof. Flinders
Petie, the noted archeologist. while
We were trying to ind way into Q
queens pyramid" he says, I'VE dis.
covered on rock face door which
was 20 beautifully and exactly fitted
that It was .dimcult to zee the jointa
We Immediately set to work on this,
thinking that we had found at last
an entrance to the inner chamber.
After considerable amount OF work
We removed the door and found
solid rockl It was { carefully ar
ranged blind to balk anyone who
wanted to, find the entrance into the
royal tombs, and had been made about
5000 B. @. by someone with sense
Of humor." "f&r*Est sd, ''@&- = IT,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
SPITE HOUSE, THERE YET
Boston Building u Said TO 90 Back
- to Days q the American -
- s-asaRevoIutlon.@5 *s1$

What is believed to be one Of the
and oldest dwelling houses
In this country is that at a. Hull
street, Boston. The house Is less than
II feet wide and it's erection Is said to
date back to the American Revolution.
airy period. The dwelling, constructed
Of wood and particularly peculiar in
the midst Of the modern brick struc-
lures in that vicinity, Is located direct
~ opposite the entrance of Copp's Hin
burying ground and within the shad-
oW Of what once was the ammunition
barracks Of the British army. It 10 81
feet long, with its entrance On Hull
Street place, which is also 90 narrow
that one has almost to enter the alley
way sidewise. There are three stories
and an attic floor. One room. the
kitchen, IL Ia the basement, and en- the
street floor are the dining and living
rooms. There is q bedroom above
these, and on the third floor - another
bedroom, Il: 4; =. E. 81.
The dwelling is referred to By North
Enders. az the "Spite House." It
earned this sobriquet, according to q
legend that has been persistent for
years to the effect that the original
owner, q Tory, had the ho.,se erected
to shut of the natural light from the
home Of. a neighbor with whom be had
quarreled. AZ the result o1 the a.
legged spite" the neighbor, - the leg
end goes, was obliged to keep . cam
die burning within his home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
UnpArturhNdt

OHPOrIVrUOos
"Ha," exclaimed the client you
predicted the world was coming to On
end q week ago." ..-,..
did r. replied the soothsayse,
dreamily. ,
you certainly did. But we arc stin
here. Nothing has happened. What
have You got to say for yodrself?" =.
"JuSt this" said the: soothsayer,
I'm as glad it didn't happen % you
are. Mustapha." he continued, mo.
tioning languidly to his dark-skinned
assistant. ''show the gentleman out
and admit the next seeker after truth.
-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
!. Chocolate Mousse at the Markham
Coffee Shop on Friday. a 1856

Mrs. Ralph Noble and three chill
.dren of Blackduck, spent the day
with the G.. N. Evenson family of
Nymore, en- route to Crookston.&
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
the Pres erian parsonage, Peter ".
Brooks and Esther Bruzelius were
married, Rev. Is F. WarfOrd officiat-
Ing. The couple were attended by
Mary Bruzelius and Arie L. Brooks.
These people are both Of this city,
and intend to make their home here.
5* The i Concordias y oung Peoples So
ciety will hold their regular meet
Eingsat the home of Rev. u. J. Jerdee,
Fat Camp Luna, on Sunday, August g..
This gathering will be in the nature
Of a Mission Festival, and an all-day
picnic and regular monthly business
session will also be features. Rev.
In. F.. Gullixson Of $Minot, N. D.,&will
preach. A returned missionary from
China, Nicolai4 Larson, who is on a
|furlough,, will be present to address
the gathering Everyone Is invited
Esi These names are l1sIed To-Day on
the sBirchmont Beach hotel register
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Woodward, Mrs.
Lyshutz and family, w. w. Halde.
man, C.. e. Fagg, Mrs. M. W. Barnard
and son, r. Delaney: Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs, l.. B. Lunt, Mrs. M. j. Scanlon,
Mrs. Rising, Helen Scanlon, and Mrs.
]. E. Moore of Minneapolis; Mrs. s
I RI Bacon and Miss E.. Ratings OF
Fargo. O. Collins and Miss K
Miles of Fergus Falls; H. H. Dean Of
| st. Paul; J.. H. Ruettell and son OF
Grand Forks; Lenore Patchfns OF
Chicago: 5S III. >s ..Ss2 I. y: : +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
,.-F. T. - -
Absol

Absolutism, as practiced BY q
Catherine or a Napoleon, on an i'm
perial scale, may dazzle the imae.
nation. So. It is q system which has
corresponded, historically, to q we'll
defined stage In popular advance
toward self-government. But as soon
as even an imperfect form Of const1-
tuition has been established, the
defects Of absolutism appear colossal
by contrast. Above IN, when Abso.
lut1m In It's decadenee holds q. small
state, it-loses that appearance Of con
centrated power which is one Of ~
CHIEF Qualifications, and looks psttF
ana mean. It seems to be aetuatD6
By fear, not BY strspgth-ETom Tt3e
and Times Of osyoaf;" b. ". i
TAaysr. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05

" The styles Tor midsummer have
brought forth nothing more charm
ing than this pale yellow organdy,
self-trimmed save for the bit Of dou-
hefaced ribbon on the girdle. Mar,
row bands Of the organdy, finely
tucked, are used to trim the skirt,
waist and turn-back cuffs, while &C
Gordon plated organdy4 finishes the
deep diagonally adjusted collar.
Medium size requires 5h yards SO.
inch material. .g =. !, $3.50 #,ss 1T - &,
Pictorial Review Dress NJ. S949.,
Sizes, "a to SO inches bust. Price, 35
cents. = ~. y. 5.7s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
i: B. I. r /! O. O.. E E

d. All, members are urged to- attend
the regular session Thursday. even
ing, August s.. Several matters OF
must be considered at
this time. Delegates to the state
convention at Virginia will be elect
ed. The session will be very short.
Please be on hand promptly at $500.
I, 7':sy =. <.,s ~ 81 E. H. JERRARD,
2t8-6 " .=@ Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
SOFTEN HARD WATER

BIZ. using Rub more Washing
Powder. Obtain best results By dis
solving in warm water. Also cleans
and purifes. TRY it. Watch for coul..
non. Ask for Rub No-More at all
grocers. ,.-4 III .,.sH. Z: A 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
cla,,r Field.

"Ah, here 10 . letter from the old
folk I" r.. So.
what does II sayr -
~Come home your tailor u oeaaa-
Parsons Weekly. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05
NOTICE

DR.. Ward has moved his office
from the Troppman building to the
Bkttles building. 1857
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-05

~ Din, Larson & Larson,
Optometrists II trou-
bisd With headaches,
- nefvouSneGs Or eye diD-
orders q any kind, needing glasses
q s1assss repaired, consult them,
1 Artificial eyes fitted So s