davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01

The Record herewith reprints$a let
terSWritten by Thos. Shea,. living near
Hazelton, to Minnesota newspaper.
Weshave the original letter in. the
RECORD Office, and are publishing it
just as written. mn. y,
Minnesota has a Townley fight. on
jlstsas we have. Farmers. there are
anxious to know the facts. . Hence,
if shea's statements were true they
would no doub be greatly influenced
BY the letter. However, Mr.. Shea
hassbeen greatly misinformed, Or. was
verycareless when he wrote the letter.
Minnesota people reading sthaS letter
would not know that the writer was
mistaken, but there are plenty here
abouts who do know better.
The letter is as follows:
ssYsa Hazelton, N. d.,
$50, Feb. 10, 1920.
Editor Alexander Citizen:
In. an Editorial of your paper OF
Feb,.s12, you speak of the taxis Of
we'll known, business man of St; Cloud.
In@the interest of fair play, please
publish mine with comment, which is
sefsexplanatory.
@IsoWn a well improved " of land
2 miles N. W. of Hazelton And my
taxis5 on this land ISL 81 This
includes 100 acres insured against
hail. Also this County bot 100000
worth of dope to poison Grass, Hop
pers: I personally used about $40
worth of this poison. Now then if I
insured my crop against hail in any
old&line Co. It would cost at least SIS
This with the poison would make $105.
MystaxesF were Only 104s27 Including
State County Township, school & road
tax Hail, Insurance & about 81 on
each NJ forssoldiers4 lund. In conclu-
sion will say that most farmers
around here ars will satisfied with
their taxes, and if that business man
Of St. Cloud doesn't like our taxes
our government in NJ Oak, He. can
sell his land If he is patriotic sell
it to soldier boy & North Dakota
will never tax that boy # he builds
q nice house or barn on that land. y
! THOs. SHEA II
I Hazelton N. D.
70 the. Editor & / es. .1
( Enclosed find dime & send me copy
Of your paper. Wishing to see this
letter in print in your next issue
Yours very truly q i5sTs11GH
4t,f.-- ISL 3. ,,gaTHOS. SHEA. 4,
Now, how about it ?..ss First@of all,
one statment Mr.: Shea made is true:
His taxes were $1O4.27. But what
about the other statements?
Mr.. Shea, the grasshopper dope did
not amount to. $6o,ooos as you have
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
Doubt Of Ameican Position De.
% lays Settlement, Lloyd Georg. 4
2fl' Y Tells Parliament. a.o,%.."
NOT no: 0 i! ( (. SULTAN!
Only When America Refused to AZ
eept Mandate Over Turkey Did
~. England and France Proceed
IL g,ggsa sa Without Her. l;s{a frt,eg

go London.-Replying to criticism Of
the governments foreign policy by
Herbert H. Ashquith, member OF the
House for Paisley, Premier Lloyd
George gave a detailed examination
of the Turkish settlement The pre-.
mfer said it would have been a blunder
to have settled the Turkish problem
without giving the United States the
most ample opportunity to decide
whether it would accept a mandate,
because it would have given rise to
suspicious that Great Britain and
France were taking advantage of the
political discussions in the United
States to divide the whole of Turkey
among themselves. ..7
1T was only when America denite.
~ refused the mandate that we pro.
ceeded without her" Mr.. Lloyd George
declared / sgsfss sfe5$ $a{a.s
sultan to Remain.
The premier said the proposal to
GUST the sultan had been rejected a.
inadequate because It left the ques.
ton ofethe government of Constantin.
ople undecided, and the Allies were
anxious to avoid the expense and re.
sponsibilfty Of til, administration Of
Constantinople:a with regard to Az.
menia. the premier continued; France
would have been willing to hand CT.
icia to the United States IL this latter
had accepted the mandate.
up to the present we have only re
ceived requests from America to pro
tect Armenia, without any offer to as
sumo responsibility, Mr.iLloyd George
said. 1--WE hope France will undertake
the responsibility but 1t isf too 9miicl
to ask considering all the t burdens
France already has, - - 80
The premier commended that is war
impossible for England to send armies
to keep order in Armenia and Asia
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
Root Accepts Place.

2 9LondoF.l Elihu2 Boot has accepted
the invitation to become member Of
the committee agreedfupon at the Lon.
don meeting Of the council of the
League Of Nations to work out the de.
tails for the constitution of a perma-
rnent court of international JUSTICE =
1t was announced here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-04-01
2 AMERICANS TAKEN BY REDS
Employed BY British Firm Are Cap
tured BY 6olshevikl,

Washington.-Dr. A. w. Stickney, q
geologist, and H. D. T. Reynolds,
Americans, employed by an English
firm. have been captured by the Boil,
sheviki in Siberia, the State depart.
ment was advised from London. Am.
bassador Davis has been asked to
make inquiries in London as to the
facts and American agents in Siberia
also have been instructed to make an
Investigation there.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
ASKED TOO MUCH OF TIRES
Small Boys Comment Appeared to
Sum Up the Situation in a
Thorough Manner.

Judging from their appearance, the
two gentlemen who were visiting Lon
don from the north of England hadn't
been troubled overmuch by food regu-
lations or shortages. More, their bulk
suggested profteerlng IN every direc-
tiOn.
And their wives were not much
smaller. Plump didn't really describe
them; they were worse than that.
Going along the Strand, the tire of
the taXicab which had the job Of car
rying them suddenly burst with n ter
rife bang. OF course, the usual crowd
collected like magic, and prepared to
watch the free show.
At the request Of the driver of the
taxi, his four fares descended one by
one. AS they appeared, the eyes of
a small newsbOy began to google, and
when the four Of them stood in a
row on the curbstone, he eyed them
solemnly, and then exclaimed:
"And no bloomin' wonder either ~
London Answers.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
VETERANS OF BIG POW-WOWS
oIdtime Republicans Exchange Rem
inlscences of Conventions in
Which They Were Prominent.

Chauncey NJ. Depew and Joseph O.
Cannon got into an argument as to
which had been attending national
conventions the longer
"Now, joe" said Senator Depew to
the former speaker "you know you
are only a comparatively young man
in convention history and cannot fig
ure in the same class with me. was
at the convention Of 1854 and l know
you did not come along until later"
you're both children" declared
former Marshal Louis f. Payn Of
Chatham, who was doing his regular
quadrennial turn as a member OF the
New York delegation. 81 was here
in 1850"
"Td have been here, too" remarked
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, "but Abe Lin
coin beat me in a lawsuit the week
before the convention and 1 didn't
have money enough to pay the 81 q
week board bin unless l walked hera
to save carfare" New York Morn
ing Telegraphs Chicago Story.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
CONTROL OF CABBAGE WORMS
Paris Green or Lead Arsenate Applied
as Spray Is Recommended
as Efficacious.

The cabbage worm is probably the
worst of all the pests that bother cab
bage. 1t and the white butterfly, which
is It's parent are well known. The
butterflies are on the wing from early
morning until dusk They appear in
the early spring and usually are more
or less common until frost. The eggs
which they lay hatch in from four to
eight days ana the larva or worm
eats yoraciously and grows rapidly.
The best remedy is paris green or lead
arsenate applied as a spray, starting
in when the cabbages are so small as
TO prevent the worms from getting in
to the heads of the cabbages. THIS
spraying should continue until the
heads are at last half grown.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05

stand up and have three healthy chill
dren. You can use this letter if you
wish, for your remedy is certainly won
derful for sick, run down women. -
Mrs. A. KWARCINsKI, 1927 w. OakdaN
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and we'll, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation, and in
fammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularities and periodic pains. Ithas
also proved Invaluable in preparing for
childbirth and the Change of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. 1t is free and
always helpful.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05

butterfly would be Grandmother to
3,OOO,OOO,OOO insects before the end of
the summer.
"Fortnatcly for us an insect para
site destroys Il good many of the eggs.
Here's n ruined egg-its black, you
see instead of brown; the parasite
has been there
Million-Dolar Damage
Next is the larva, or worm stage;
and it is this form that the alfalfa
caterpillar does the miluou-dollHr
damage. A number Of those worms
will strip most of the leaves from a
crop i'm a very short time Here is a
small worm evidently just hatchcd,
and here ON this bud is Il larger one.
Note the green color of its body and
.he white stripe down each side. lie
is nearly an inch long and has made
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05

A Parasite of the Alfalfa Caterpillar.
his growth by gorging upon the tender
leaves and terminal buds of my al
falfa. Wherever there is an unusual
ly large number of these worms, they
will eat the stems, TOO, but their fa-
vorite food is the tender portion Of
the plant.
"While in this stage, the larva Is VIC
tim of many conditions and is proved
upon by many creatures. A fly lays
its eggs upon the worm. These hatch
into grubs which penetrate and kill
their host.
Moisture and n hot heavy atmos-
phere will induce the spread of a dis
ease among the worms. See, here are
worms Just afflicted with the disease
note the lighter color of their skins
and their sluggish movements. In a
few hours they'll die and decompose
into q black decaying mass. You can
understand why alfalfa hay loses it's
feeding value If 1T is heavily lmpreg-
mated with these corpses-the ami
mails don't like the flavor.
you've heard of the bollworm-so
injurious to corn and cotton? He
comes to our aid In the fight against
the alfalfa caterpillar, and, by one of
those queer natural compensatons,
does US a favor by devouring both
worms and pupa. odd, isn't it2
Lay Eggs All Summer.
unless the worm is destroyed, the
butterfly you have admired emerges
from the puDa in a few days and be-
gins to lay eggs to establish a new
cycle. This goes on all summer.
Control is accomplished by cutting
alfalfa close and clean. We clear out
our fence corners and dltches, and CO.
operate with our neighbors in clearing
their land. This leaves no shelter for
the caterpillar to live in from one al
falfa crop to the next and the few
which do survive find food mighty
scarce, and many perish Of starvation.
"Disling with a harrow over the
meadows after a crop has been moved
destroys many of the insects i'm the egg,
worm or pupa stage. Besides killing
the insects which are preparing to
ravage the next crop, the disking
. process, as every one knows, is a
mighty good thing for the alfalfa.
ave also use a brush drag well
weighted and run It over the alfalfa
meadows after the disking is done. The
drag gets into the hollows and crevlce6
where the harrow has not touched and
crushes the insect in whatever stage it
finds him. Even If the first cut has
been ruined by the pest, these methods
Of irrigation and cultivation will insure
the reduction of the caterpillar in time
to save the next cutting from his at
| tacks.
"These methods are recommended by
the department Of agriculture, and we
hope to prevent most of the annual loss
caused by the activities Of yonder but
| terhy."
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
SPLENDID GARDEN RESULTS
Attractive Place Where All Space is
Devoted to Cultivated Crops Dur
ing Entire Season.

It IS simply wonderful what a com
mon farm garden Of rich soil will grow
in one season if all of the soil is kept
busy all the time. Where all the space
is run to cultivated crops through the
growing season the garden is an at
tractiye place, and no part of It be-
comes hard and baked in dry wealth
er, as where patches are neglected af-
ter the first short crops have been
harvested
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
Sweet Potatoes.

The value of sweet potatoes for hog
forage Is in dispute. The roots alone
are scarcely a maintenance ration, but
when combined with a liberal grain
ration apparently give good returns.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05

or Butterfly Stage
department of apsicuture, but I think
we have his life history and a cata-
logue Of his crimes In this bunch of
herbage.
Here's the egg" he continued, in
dicating n tiny, brownish, elongated
object upon the upper side of an al
falfa leaf. "Thats the first stage,
and is interesting only because the
female butterfly lays from 200 to 500
of them in her lifetime. 1t has been
estimated that If all the eggs Of r
single female butterfly hatched-and
there were no losses in the progeny.
or in their eggs or young-this fist
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05

not Know what to do.
My mother advised
me to take Lydia e.
Pinkham's s Vege-
table Compound and
use the S a tive
Wash so l took her
a advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself. feel
fine and do all my
housework which /
could not do before,
as | could hardly
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
Increase Wheat Yields.

Wheat yields can be increased
greatly by better seedbed preparation,
especially by deep plowlng early in the
season.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
Pasture Is Natural Feed.

Pasture is the natural feed for
dairy COWS, and in many respects the
best.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
Appreciation Dampened.


"Beautiful-yes," responded the
rancher, "but my appreciation is some
what dampened by the knowledge that
the pretty creature costs the alfalfa
growers of Arizona and California
about $1OOO,OOO a year. What this
butterfly costs in other states-Kan-
sas, Oklahoma, Texas and others
I'm unable to say, but 1t must be an
immense sum. Rather a high price to
pay for beauty, isn't it? We could
endow a good many art galleries with
that sum; we could beautify our
schools and hang Rembrandts in
every classroom, If there were enough
of them to go around. We could bring
thousands of the city children out
into the fresh air and sunshine, If we
had the price Of that yellow fellow
and his mate"
"How does he accomplish all this|
asked the Interested listener. "Its a
harsh indictment to lay AGAINST crea-
ture so apparently lacking in malice.
Tell me about him; where does he
come from how does he live, and
what are his pecularities"
The ranCher rose, stepped through
the hedge, and came back with a hand
ful of alfalfa, freshly pulled from the
nearby field.
you can find out all you wish to
know from Farmers Bulletin 1904,
just published by the United States
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
Total Collapse.
Jed her ewes"

"She dropped her eyes"
"That must have been the time hsI
face fell"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
Easily Answered.

Chemistry Professor-"Name three
articles containing starch" Student
1.-Two cuffs and a collar"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05

frcpareu by the Iultu statues ''f'''
ment of AgrioultreJ
"What a beautiful creature" eN-
claimed a farm visitor, indicating n
gorgeous yellow butterfly which had
allghted upon a nearby shrub and now
raised and lowered his black-edged
wings in slow, graceful palpitations'
The insect appeared to be the very
spirit of the hot summer day; his col
ors were the colors and shades OF bril-
liant sunshine and the deepest, black
est shadow, set in a delightful con-
trast; and its will was the will of the
breeze that stirred the broad alfalfa
meadows beyond the garden, where
host and guest had retired to enjoy
the shade.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05

One who is accustomed to the best
Of it is pretty certain to get 1t.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05

The troubles Of her ncighbors are
apt to worry a woman.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05

A good life IS nothing more than
lot Of days lived well.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWORK
Before ( took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
/ could hardly stand, says
Mrs. Kwarcinski.

Chicago, ILL.," suffered with dis
placement and Irregularities and [ did
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-05
Butterfly Does Immense Damage
to Alfalfa Fields of Different
Western States.
STRIP LEAVES FROM PLANTS
Chickens, Turkeys and Many Birds De-
stroy Worms During Feeding
Stage-Bollworm DeVours Both
Worms and Pupa.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment of AgroultureD
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
SLMGHRIDE TO FARM.

A party of young people had a
sleighride out to the Cameron farm,
six miles from the city, Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing, games and music. A de-
lightful lunch was served the guests.
Following are those present: The
Misses Alice Schroeder, Gwendolyn
Medlam, Elsie Blackburn, Dorothy
Steidl, Leila Jones, Alice Cameron,
sAileen Naylor, Ava Cameron, Tone
Halvorsen, Pearl Mclaughlin, Grace
Mclaughlin, Messrs. Paul Johnson,
John Harris, Henry Jordan, Francis
Rhea, Stanley Wilcox, Floyd Wilcox,
Archie Bowers, John Henry, Leslie
Rako and Sanford Herlocker. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Smith and Miss Gwen
,dolyn Smith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
HOSTESS TO FRIENDS.

A pleasant evening was enjoyed at
the home Of Miss Elva Gary. last
evening, when she entertained few
friends. Music and games furnished
amusement, and light luncheon was
served. MISS Gary's guests were the
Misses Anna and Olga Milstein and
Amanda Knutson,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
NOTICE;

Members Of the Ladies Gym class
of 1917 and 1918.
Several members have suggested
that the balance left in the treasure
be donated to the Near East Relief.
The balance is about $27.OO. If there
are any who >object to, this donation
please notify me at once
1d2-7 Mrs. H. A. Northrop, Pres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

Remember the dance to be given 10y
the M. B. A. Lodge at Moose hall ON
Monday, FEBRUARY 9. Music by the
Union orchestra. Tickets $1.00 in
Guiding supper. 2d2-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
BEMIDJl NEWSY NOTES.

To each day interesting
citys activities DESIRE Thus
sonal MENTION social items and briefs solicit
cooperation in its maintenance Items phoned mailed
office appreciated by readers of the publishers
Telephone 922
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

Mrs. NJ. Phelps of Grant Valley
transacted business in Bemidji on
Friday.
$4,000 to loan cr rarms. Dean
Land Co. oI1tl
Same price as before the war"
Kodak finishing at Rich Studio 3d2lO
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Kerrick on Tuesday, February
4, at St. Anthony's hospital:
Mrs. r.. B. Hamilton and daughter
went to Bemidji Thursday afternoon
for a short visit with her parents
Brainerd Dispatch.
Those desiring stenographic work
done call Miss Cochran at Hotel
Markham. 5d2-l2
Watch for the menu which the
Eastern stars will serve at Masonic
hall Feb. II. 2d2-7
Mrs. w. T. Kuntze and Miss Vida
Kuntze returned to their home at
Gemmel, this morning. They have
been guests at the home of Mrs. E. S.
Shook, 423 Minnesota avenue, for the
past few days.
Don't miss the Eastern Star supper
at Masonic hall Wednesday evening,
Feb. II. Price Soc 2d2-7
Big Leap Year dance at the Moose
hall Feb. 10, Tuesday evening. Ev
erybody invited to attend. 1d2-7
Mrs. William Fellows of Tenstrike
was in Bemidji Friday en- route to
Eagle Bend to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Wilbur Hutchinson, for two
weeks.
Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load.
Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&Ftf
Game Warden VIM. Munich has
been spending several days at Be-
midi and vicinity this week, attend
ing to official business Matters
Crookston Press.
All the music you delight to hear
will be at the Moose hall the 10th,
of February, Tuesday evening. =" Be
sure to come early: 2d2~9
The Eastern Stars will serve a 6
O'Clock supper at the Masonic hall
Wednesday evening, Feb. II. 2d2-7
sMiss Chamberlain :-of the *Hulin
school, who has been i'll for some time
necessitating the closing of the
school, is improved and will resume
her duties on Monday, February9 8.
Roy Cook of Frazer, Mont, arrived
in the city Friday to make a visit
with his sister, Mrs. Richard Mel
vile. Mr. Cook intends to make his
home in Bemidji for the present.
Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds,
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
q. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co.,
during the day. or at Markham hotel.
evenings. 1117t1I
Miss Mary Almondinger of Ten
strike was in Bemidij Friday en- route
to Minneapolis,5 where he will trans
act business and visit with friends
and relatives. She expects to make
an extended visit there. ,,%
Remember the dance to be given 10y
the M. B. A. Lodge at Moose halTaon1
Monday, FEBRUARY 9. Music by the
Union orchestra. Tickets $1.O0 in
cluding supper. 2d2-9>
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
NOTICE. '

l wish to announce the opening of
my dental offices in the Barker
building. Those desiring appoint
ments will please call. Tel. No. SO2.
DR.. G.. M. Palmer, 6d2-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07
'MIZPAH MESSAGE.

A. J. Lanyard went to Bemidji
Wednesday night.
Theo. Olson made business trip to
Bemidji this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

Mrs. Kreuger has accepted a posi-
tion in the work room at the Elko
Hat Shop.
L. w. Galloway spent part of the
day yesterday in the city. returning
this morning to Cass Lake.
Mrs. C. M. Taylor and Mrs. Torvey
of Cass Lake, spent yesterday in
Bemidji on business.
Mrs. Charles Van. left last night
for Minneapolis, where she will visit
for about two weeks.
Mrs. H. S. Annette transacted busi
ness at Cass Lake, Boy River and
other points on Friday.
Oliver Whaley has returned from
Minneapolis, where he attended to
matters of business, and attended the
Auto show.
The Simik school which is No. 8
in the unorganized territory has been
closed on account of diptheria among
the pupils.
E. E. Mcdonald returned this
morning from Los Angeles, Cal,
where he has been making an ex-
tended visit
Miss Edna Applegate. head De-
signor at the Elko Hat Shop, has re-
turned to her position, after spen ding
the past five weeks in wholesale
house in Chicago studying spring de-
signs.
c. G. Hankey, assistant county
superintendent of schools, expects to
leave tomorrow morning for Baud
cite, where he will make an inspec-
tion of the schools in the northern
part of the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

Miss Mary Almondinger of Ten
strike was in Bemtdij Friday en- route
to Minneapoliss5 where he will trans
act business and visit with friends
and relatives. She expects to make
an extended visit there 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

Mrs. William Fellows of Tenstrike
was in Bemidji Friday en- route to
Eagle Bend to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Wilbur Hutchinson, for two
weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds,
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
3. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co.,
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenings. 1117t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

All the music you delight to hear
will be at the Moose hall the 10th
of February, Tuesday evening. Be
sure to come early. 2d2-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

been spending several days at Be-
midi and vicinity this week, attend
ing to official business matters
CrOOkstOn Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-02-07

Big Leap Year dance at the Moose
hall Feb. 10, Tuesday evening. Ev-
erybody invited to attend. 1d2-7