davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
MIKADO IS
.DEAD,MANY
JAPS Think
Believe Ruler Passed Weeks
AGO and Government Is
Withholding News
ny JACK MASON

TOKYO. Japan. July ss.--Janan II
one country whore you can pretend
TO cheat death--if you belong TO the
royal family.
The mikadc n dead. or he isn't
dead. Take your choice. Nobody
knows the tnath--that Il. nobody
outside the inner circle OF high Off
Gals and the equally tight.lippcd re-
tanners at tho palace.
Many Japanese and many foreign
ers still believe the report. officially
denied. that tho mikado died few
weeks ago.
MIkADO. IN STUPOR.
CARRIED FROM TRAIN
The mikado came homo q few
weeks ago from one Of hts country
places. A man In whom i have
every confidence was at the railway
station in Toxic when the royal train
pulled In.
II was about 50 feet from the ern.
peror." he said. There was a court
chamberlain on either side Of him.
their arms linked In hts. They liter
ally lifted him the short distance TO
his carriage The emperor's feet
dragged on the ground. neither NOV.
Ing nor being used in his support
HIS head hung forward. His face
was the color Of death believe he
was dead at that time"
There Is plenty Of precedent In ia
pan for conccaiins deaths In the
royal family. Royalty. over here.
dies only when the time Is propiiious
for public announcement Also. roy.
atty dies only in the royal palace In
Tokyo.
TINE EI.APSES BEFORE
OPTICAL" DEATH
II actual death happens elsewhere
the body is brought home with all
the usual forms and ceremonies ac-
corded the parsonage when alive.
When everything In ready the death
Il announced. as having occurred In
the palace. at the time Of the an.
nouncemens.
Weeks may ciapse between actual
death and official death Perhaps
months
II the emperor Is dead. or when he
dies. the announcement may be long
withheld. because OF unsettled indus
trial and political conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
:: JAP PROBE :: 81 s3 az SSsh

said Kehrer. hut they couldn't stand
the hard weather and quit. We had
fired some Japs 90 let them In. and
when they quit II was hard to get
tho laps back. because they feared
IL would only be a temporary Job, We
now employ about 10 Japa."
Benjamin Wise. formerly owner OF
fruit and vegetable stand I'm tho
Frye market. ios Occidental ave.
told tho committee he had paid
81. 500 for his stand. A Jap compcti.
tor offered 81. 900 TO buy him out. and
when he refused. the Jap told him
another Jap. owning the next stand.
was going To spend $4,000 freezing
him out.
II laughed u him. ssid wtse.
hut he started In and tirove no
out I sold yesterday for $3.50
In avoid loving all ! had Tho Jap
hircd Jap man and wife and paid
them 500 month. lie hlrrsi an.
other man Tor $40 = month.
pali my us~u. ~x .sclsiirvs. $40, ei5
and $50 . wcrls. brcAusc they had
20 have that much Ia live On"
The Jap sold fruit and vegetables
below cost. was forced out.
II found at the commission
houses a Jap can buy cheaper than
white man can. Al one place I
tried to buy California berries Just
A. I was about 20 take number
Of crates Jap salesman came
along and marked them Sold !
went 10 another stack OF crates.
Tho same thing happened. Tho
price was quoted was $3.50 a
crate. but In each instance they
were sold just ahead OF me. Later
that day I saw the hookn OF tho
commission house. They showed
that the berries had been trying
10 buy were sold to Japs at ~"
CONGRESSMAN MILLER
ON WITNESS STAND
During his fight against Jap com
petition. he said. he went TO the
manager Of the Frye market. He
was told merely that competition
was a good thing"
Congressman John r. Miller was
an Important witness At TINS morn.
inTss hearing. lie urged the com
mitsc. TO enact law restricting
japanese immigration 10 this eoas,
as best for this country and Japan
an well.
II cannot conceive" he snid. ''os
anything worse than continued col.
onixation OF japanese on this ocans.
II win become sort OF an unre-
deemed Japan and can only lead
TO friction between the two nations.
In Japan Americans are not nj.
lowed To own land. In many OF our
states Japanese arc. In our own
state tho law IN evaded. japanese. I
arm reliably told. obtain land holdings
hero by mortxswsnx white mems
farms and then forcelosing the mort
snxe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
HERE'S
MORE
ABOUT

o'clock no takes few minutes for
lunch. then goes 20 another place
and works 10 hours more.
"A Japanese man and his bride. In
ono day, will do from three to three
and a half days work. as we reckon
working days And they are filling
jobs that should bc filled by AmcrL
can young men"
Mrs. blair offered to escort the
committee into hundreds of ~staur.
ants. hotels and stores operated by
whites. where. she said. Japs were
employed TN tho background" bu,
Chairman Albert johnson informed
her the committee was having a
thoro investigation made OF these
places quietly on It's own account
FAST GAINING
CONTROL HERE
Il have TO go out and work be
cause We can't make good against
the laps. she declared. In ter
years thrre will be no white man
here who can hold job against the
laps. unless something is done. and
done quickly. Japanese farmers to
day hold our food In their hands. The
milk situation shows how Jap money
ls made--ou, OF the blood OF white
babies.
They control our eating. they are
fast getting control of our rooms. A
white lawyer came TO my ncxtdoor
ncighbor and offered TO buy her
horne.
The Same lawyer was trying e
buy the place on tho other sidc oi
mine. I advised ono Of the women
to look IN the matter and find Out
whom no was representing. II was Z
Jap. My neishbors told him. You
can't buy our homes at any price
II knew the daughter OF Bishor
Emily. OF California she married
Jap and came here TO live. Fol
years she was living In Jap colony
acros. Lake Washington. Her par
ents both died In the interim from
grief. When I saw her last she wa
tho sorriess looking white Eirl II ha,
been my lot ever to See"
A WHITE MAN
WANTS MORE MONEY
r. y. Kehr~r. Of tho ssetson-ror'
Lumber company. was laughed At b,
the audience when he attempted q
explain TO the committee why this
company employs Japs.
There arc some jobs 10 hard Z
white man can't hold them." he ex
planned.
Now. tell me-" interpogcd Con
gresham Rakers Of California. -
have had som. experience around .
iil-workcd In one when u boy. Tel
me what job Is 50 hard a white mar
can't do IT."
kehrcr replied that there wer'
some heavy and rough" jobs. sucs
as handling slabs and other work.
"a Jap will do II. but n white mar
wants more money" no added.
Then why don't you pay IN
white man. Raker asked
1T isn't practicable" said Kehrer
'-fsut IL you paid enough. no Cal
perform the work.
Yes. you bet he can"
DENIES HE TURNED
EX-SERvlCE MEN DOWN.
Kshr~r branded A. absolutely falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
THEY RESENT .
His 1NT1MATION

Rev. Y. q. Murphy. japanese syrn
pashixer and agent. was placed or
tho stand. He declared that Gov
Louis H. Hart. together with city
ana county officials. had acted un
fairly. In supprc~ssns tnforms sion
concerning tho Japanese.
-po you mean 90 accuse these
public ofsicsals Of dishonesty In deal
lnw with this prcbiemr' Judxs
Eaker interrupted.
Murphy h~nita,ed and then wenI
on to say that pubic officials ir
this state had made no efforts "a
ASCERTAIN tho real facts Of the Jap
anese question.
limitations made by Murphy that
antiJapan~se axisafnr~ had b~en 70
sponsible for bringing the conEYes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Kehrcr branded ~ absolutely false
the testimony OF Col. w. ~. ingiis
that 80 ex.scrvice men had Como 20
the min 70 get employment and laps
were hired instead
I'VE hired the exeervice men. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Silk Week Talks

BY Frances Grant Heverlo
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Afternoons
Admission by Ticket Only
Secure Yours at. the Personal Service
Desk,
SECOND FLOOR REST ROOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Stockings
Special 15c Pair

--160 pairs Of Women's Fine
Cotton Stockings, in Black,
White and Brown; sizes Sia to
10 in the lot, but not IT,
in every color. A pair loo
% pairs .25t
go pairs of Children's Ribbed
Cotton Stockings; size s. in
Brown; sizes 6 and 6Ia H.
in Black. A pair. - xOO
p pairs -. .25c
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

of its people.
.Development Of commerce In an
entirely different matter than the
colonization of thia Coast by Japas
neae. can't be too emphatic when
I urge that new law be enacted.
rho go .cailed gentiemen's agreement.
entered into years AFRO. has not been
carried out In good faith.
II have been informed that proxy
brides. or picture brides. or whatever
you choose 10 call them. come over
here really as field laborcrr. for WON
en- work In the fields In japan. Clear.
ly, that IL a violation of the socaii@d
g~ntlemen's agreement
HYBRID RACE IL
NOT A SUCCESS
.fntefmarriage cannot be q sue
o~.. Mexico IL one OF tho most dis'
trvsning examples OF n hybrid race.
wher. the early spaniards and Por'
tuguese mixed with the Indians.
Their offspring inherited mono Of
the virtues of either parent. but the
vicea OF both. That In what would
happen should Americans mix with
japanese. IL II world history.
Scientific men inform mo that the
|, blood OF white races in tho weakest
blood In IN. world The offspring OF
parents OF white ard eolor~d blood
takes on the attributes Of tho spouse
who isn't white
Congressman Raker interrupted:
Your view. as l SEQ IL. II that
the committee should undertake q
new treaty by enaetinE a law an
nuliinT present sEroementnr
EXACTLY Miller agreed.
"And IL we can, handle tho matter
In any other way. do you believe
America should exercise her inde
pendent sovereignty and exclude
them Altogether"
Absolutely. Anything else would
be unthlnkabie
Regarding tho 10000 or uors
laps already here. what aobat thcmf'
Those born hero are. Of course
citizens. ! wouldn't be In favor OF
any change In tho present law ~
Earding them.
Il have Often wondercd.s Mf1ler
continued. .whoiltsv the attorney
general should mt start suit
against ~very altcn land ho,d~r
In tho state 10 dsssand forfeiture
Of ~very a~rr owned In violation
Of tho state cormtitutiou. II ID
bound 20 come soone~ a. lAaer.
And the longer wc walt. tho
wov~r win b. the trvubIe. Tho
sooosv II Ia setticd. Tho bitter for
our peop,r and tho bctt~v for tho
Oriental and all pcopio"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

SIX Gloves Kid Gloves Chanosette Gloves clasp style Gntt and Ell
tno less soed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Down Go Prices on
Toilet Goods

-Glycerine CASTLE Soap, spe-
cial for the Month-End, E.
2 dozen, $1.OO; cake. .OC
Mems Black Rubber Combs,
all coarse teeth, ~
special .............. i &c
--14-ounce Listerine, special
for the Month-End 70
Clearance ...........O W.
--15 Hair Brushes, $3.50 value,
reduced 90 or
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

sionai investigating commission q
tho Coast were hotiy resented b.
the membcrs of tho committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Remnants Half Price

For the Clearance grouped big lot of
nants and reduced them to half price-incuded
Lace Remnants half price, Embroidery Remnants.
Maline, half price. Ribbon Remnants, half price.
Ccorgette Ends, half price. Trimming Remnants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Dress Goods Remnants
Half Price
rrTfrRp
Windsor Crepe Gswns Reduced to
Aprons Reduced to $1.15
FABRIC FLOOR cTHTRD)

ODDS and ends light
chambray-at big saving Reduced for the Monh-End
$1.15. sEcoNn FLOOR - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

inventory
and depend that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE MAY
%e** PRo1oNa ITS SCHEDULE

Chicago, July 15.-When, the club
owners Of the Western league meet
in special session in Omaha, Neb.,
July II f. consider the question lon, Of
longer, HresideRt Tearney viii 'vigor-
ously oolAsel against the proposal.
The playing schedule, as arranged
calls for 1871 games, closing the sea-
son on September 10, in the south
ern end Of the circuit.
Because Of the tremendous interest
In the game this season, especially In
Oklahoma City. Joplin. Wichita and
Tulsa, certain of the club owners are
DESTROYS of extending the schedule to
1853 games. Bringing the season to a
close October 1. Although no official
announcement has been made, it is
expected the three clubs of the nor
thern wing of the league-Des
Moines, Omaha and Sioux City will
oppose any extension of the season
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
RECORD SMASHED AT
FORT MIAMI TRACK

Toledo, Ohio, July ia new
worlds record for 3-year-old pacing
geldings was made at the Fort
Mama track Tuesday when Rife
; Grenade, carrying the colors of the
Lon Mcdonald stable, paced the first
mile in 2:OOA; cutting a quarter
second off the record held by Direct
the Work, made at Lexington two
years ago. +.
King Watts, owned by George E.
Dudley Of Youngstown, Ohio, and
driven by Lon Mcdonald, won the
Tecumseh 2:12 ~trot, $4,000 stakes,
Alta Donovan, the favorite and win
ner of the Tavern Steak at North
Randall, having to be contented
with third money.
Calgary Earl won the 2.07 pace in
straight heats, while Charlie Red
took the 2:07 trot. Rife Grenade
won the 3-year-old pace in one, two,
three order
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
ANNUAL PICNIC

The Nymore Lutheran Free church
will hold their annual picnic on Sun
day, July IS, at the Engebreteon
farm, at Carr lake. Those wishing
to- attend who have no conveyance
will meet at the. church at 1880
O'Clock, when automobiles will be
furnished. E veryone is required to
attend and bring their picnic din
ners. An interesting program has
been prepared by the Sunday school
children and ice cream, and pop will
be served. An invitation is extended
to all by Supt. Akre and the teach
ers, M. Larson, A. Knutson, Ole Paul
son, Ole Strand, Edwin Nelson and
John. Nelson. ssI..s Sts.55s2 i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15

and personally. The language refer
ring to lis coming is not all tigur-
alive. The statements are positive
relative to His personal coming. In
the Old Testament are two lines of
prophecy, the one referring to the
Lords first advent and the other to
his second advent. In the one we
read of him being "despised and re-
jected of men," or being "cut off out
Of the land of the living" and OF
making Ibis grave with the wick
ed" These prophecies were literally
fulfilled at His first coming. The
Jews were looking for the Messiah,
but not one who would come to suf-
fer. We know He was to come to
suffer first and to reign afterwaSd.
The second line of prophecy has to
do with His reign when he comes
the second time. Read the eleventh
chapter of Isiah which tells. of the
promised One who shall come to
reign and who with Righteousness
shall judge the poor. And as a re-
suit of His coming, 1.-The wolf also
shall dwell with the lamb" and "the
earth shall he full of the knowledge
of the Lord" ~,% 4. ~.
"Since the first coming of Christ
was literal We have right to be-
lieve that His second coming will be
literal also. Since the prophecy tell
ing of the humility and shame Of His
first coming was fulfilled, why should
We doubt the power and glory Of His
second coming as foretold in the Biz
be? xr er +
THE question on the lips Of many
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
1MuLENIUM' SUBJECT =
" DISCUSSED BY REV. BUDD
(Continued From Page y

tit.. NSOAL4AuCu OAA d6C -
be in the end of this world, showing
how the. wheat and tares were al
lowed to grow together until the
harvest, then the tares would be
gathered and burned, 50 it will be in
the end of this world, for said he,
the harvest is the end of the world.
Verses 4O-43 shows plainly that there
will be some wicked people down to
the end of this earth's history, and
at that time, they will be destroyed,
see also Nal. :1-3, where it says they
will be burned up root and branch.
David in .Ps. 1920 tells us they will
perish, and consume into smoke.
From, these scriptures and many 9TH
ers that might be given it is plainly
tstated that all, the world will not be
converted and saved. Matt. 1913, IA,
is very pointed on that Broad is
the way, that leads to destruction and
many that go in thereat because
straight and narrow is the way that
leads to life and few there be that
find it, ssee also Luke 1892. Fear
not little flock for it is your fathers
good pleasure to, give you the king
DOM - = :. ;,
Said the evangelist, ..The second
coming of Christ and the resurrec-
ton of the righteous dead mark the
beginning of the Millennium. The
second resurrection or the resurrec-
ton of the wicked marks it's close,
which takes place one thousand. years
later. See Rev. 20:5, job. 1928, 20,
speaks. of the resurrection" The
speaker then showed the condition of
the earth during this time, between
the two resurrections, he then read
lisa. 24:1-619-21, Jer. 1926; Is:
80, 80, which. shows the earth to be
in chaotic state during this time
with cities all broken down, and all
the wicked slain and scattered from
one end of the earth to the other.
'''They will not be lamented neither
gathered nor buried but will be dung
on the ground" ~
The speaker further read Rev.
2O:7-9 to show that at the end of this
period Satan will be losed q little
season and then will engage in his
last work of deception by making the
untold number of the wicked be-
lieve they can take the city, and then
fires comes down from heaven and
devours them. 1T must be evident to
an,"t said the speaker, ''that Satan
will not be bound by a literal iron
chain to tree, but by chain of cir
cumstances."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
BAR PROFESSIONALS

Auburn, N. Y, July 15.-The Ma
tional association of Professional
Baseball leagues announced Tuesday
that an agreement has been reached
with a large industrial concern of
Detroit not to sign on its team any
professional baseball players under
contract to major or minor league
clubs of the association. 1t was
agreed also not to sign any suspend
ed player or one who had failed to
observe the reservation clause, it was
stated. Similar negotiations are
pending with other industrial con-
Germs in Pennsylvania.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15

The weekly dance in many Of our
schools Is one. Of the most important
features. In some towns where we
have held REVEALS they have had
these dances on Saturday nights and
children of twelve and thirteen years
of age. have been seen dancing I'M
til midnight. Is it any wonder that
scandals OF the most serious nature
have broken out amonga high school
pupils, The vile, lecherous dance of
modern times has, wrecked many a
young life.% r. rs... ..:.. 49,, .,.,. r.
t"Listen! this ~ the hour or the
beast II you go out on the great
way where the lights are n-.ght and
the crowds are gay and where the
magdalenes blear and sneer, you will
see the gloating pimps gluttoned with
lust and battened with ease, collect
ing their tolls of human wickedness.
And in. the gilded dens of mirrored
walls and brilliant lights, drunken
women drag their diseased bodies and
shrivelled' souls along the crimson
pathway of shame, human chattels at
best of the .<vultures and pandering
vampires of the underworld. u
'Mn the cafes and buffets ana cab
erets, the so-called hangouts and
clearing houses of scarlet sin, you
will find the blear-eyed sexual canni-
balls and harpies who make good wo-
men bad and bad women worse,
gathering to restore their jaden ener-
gies and feed their lecherous pas
sions. 1t is a motley array, a sick
ening and hellish horde, all strug-
Cling to re-enact the tragedy OF So
dom and Gomorrah. %. -,. 49,:
1--WE have not yet seen the worst.
Who can describe the horrors of the
past years. Millions have been slain!
There have been rivers of blood!
Blood to swim I'M! Never before has
there been so great a slaughter of
human beings The bloody battle
fields of Europe give the lie. to the
boosted claims that the world has
outlived the days of savagery. WOm-
en- have been deported from their
homes and country to become slaves.
Girls have, been ravished and, chill
dren have been mutilated and slain.
But the end is not yeti, All thesesare
the beginning of SORROWS What has
recently taken place is but foretaste
of what will take place when the de-
vii is allowed full sway in the world.
Jesus said there will be time Of trib-
ulation such as the world has never
seen. This great tribulation will be
hell on earth. 49,
"How can we escape it,? There is
but one way. Yield yourself to
Christ 1low, live in obedience to God.
and be ready. to go; with Jesus when
he comes for his bride, the church
" 1t may be at morn when the day is
waking, r.,
When sunlight through darkness and
shadow is breaking,
That Jesus: will come in the fulness
: of Glory. :. -
To receive from the world his own
"'F'or' the Lord shall descend from
heaven with snout, with the. voice
Of the arch angel and with the trump
of God; and the dead, in Christ shall
rise first; then we which are alive
and remain shall be caught up to-
gether with them in the clouds to
meet. the Lord in thea air.. and. so
shall we ever be With the Lord. ''ssS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
BIG PRICE FOR COLT

Aqueduct, N. Y, July 15.-The
highest price ever paid for a 2-year-
old in this country was recorded here
Tuesday when Samuel c. Hildreth OBJ
tanned Inchape. chestnut colt by
Friar Rock Rose Of Gold, for $685.
900.
Inchape has started twice this
year and was successful on both occa-
sions. He was bred in California.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
DEBEAU TO BOX KICK

Rockford, Ill.,, JURY 15.-Fight
promoters 1T Camp Grant announced
yesterday that frankie Kick would
be matched with Eddie Du Beau of
St. Paul in the main event of a show
here July 20, if he wins from Willie
Green at Madison, Wis, tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
PAGE !. |; EIGHT : | ! |:
~ W t-t "a 1N''i@ 81 ~ =
SPORT 1 NEWS
WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL.
American Association.

Toledo Is, at Minneapolis 80.
Indianapolis 13, at Milwaukee 4.
Louisville /, at Kansas City IL.
Columbus 7-3,, at St. Paul 1913.
i, Z American League.
St. Louis T. at New York 8.
Cleveland S, at Philadelphia 3
Detroit SO, at Boston Ga.
Chicago 4, at Washington 6.
National League.
New York z, at St. Louis I.
Brooklyn 3-4, at Chicago FL.
Boston 3, at Pittsburgh A.
Philadelphia 2, at Cincinnati 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
AER0PLANE ON
=. It. FLIGHT TO ALASKA

Mitchell Field, July 15.-Four
airplanes left at 1888 today on a
cross-continental flight to. Nome, AL
aska. Their start was delayed be-
cause of rain. :, J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15

Mrs. Grace Thacker; .matron at
Sanford Hall, and the. students at the
dormitory entertained the faculty
and families, and A. p. White and
wife, at six o'clock dinner last eve
ming in the dining room Of the hall.
After dinner an interesting program
and dancing passed pleasant even
| ing 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
Al,OEs
-

LIVE POULTRY :,
Turkeys. 8 lbs. up .s...l.: SOC
Turkeys, small and thin. ...At. value
Geese, IL !bs. and UP, fat So. ..15c
Ducks, tat ......... alto
Hens. heavy. 4 lbs. and over. =. ;. 200
Hens, lbs. up, tat .ss20c
Dressed poultry, &c per pound over
live stock. %$3 MA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-Fresh Currants. Mrs. M.
r MerrymanFs; Pnone COOL !: Il ": 1t7-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-15
~ar- 800 10 ~ .,'a1'se~ ~. l;' !fE GSIs
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. d. johnson and two sons
left today for Pillager, where they
will spend several weeks with rel
atives. H.. %,s$S4&l