davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
TEEPLE PROMISES
EXPOSE OF WORKS
BOARD DECEMBER 1
Building Commissioner VIII
Not Talk While Under Oath
as u City Empioye.

~te officials began Specializing
Monday on just BOW far vs.. ID Tee-
r.s oustsd building commissions.
viii ~o ir his promised expose or
tae work oC ,he board of public
works when he goes 0lt OF office ON
lee
The board OF public works and
Inc CRY officials know thar the
building com missioner taa praised
%, the National Board ~ ti-. rr-
C.rvrters IN their Investigation uf
conditions In south Bend iu ther
published report of Oct II, 1920,
and blamed the board OF public
works and city attorney for Che nom
enforcement Of the law.
The statement that Us Cousins tre
speculation ~ city officials made uE
Tecpl Monday morning u.s. 90 arm
c-iI under bonds and 90 city guI ioye
until Dec. I After that time q VIII
have a statement The nuEdiu-
commissioner indicated that at tllt
time he viii expose the Workings az
the board cf public worke
Hampcrcd by Board
At the time OF the unH.ru~.l srs
Investigation the investigators I0-
formed Mayor Carson and members
OF the |l'.tl4 DA ..lt
the building commissioner was att
tempting Co enforce the llr hu.
was hlmpered by the action OF the
board Iu their report OF enforce
mt1t they said
Conditions found at the -.me 20
this inspection indicate THAI many
provisions Of the uu.'lir- laws are
rot enforced. The retroactive tel-
ture relating 90 the protection q
exposed windows has not been CONF
-.i-E with numerous vI--a-
tiors of The hurduE law were noted
j. .s reported that the hea-6 OF pul-
lie works has frequently 0verruIej
the commissioners ur important
matters relating 10 che building
code and Furthermore the ctty ate
tCrrcy has nor prosecuted violations
This unfortunate condition is prob
ably responsible for the poor en-
forcemeut ~ the code"
Numerous clashes between the
commission and the board have
been the result ~ attempts - Tceplc
90 have TIE code enforced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
ANASTY COLD
EASEDAT ONCE
'Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold IN a
few hours.

Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
Ing and suufnlrg. a dose Of 'Pape' =
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends
all Erippe misery.
The very hrst dose opens your
clogsed-up nostrils and the air pas
sages OF your head. stops nose run
ming relieves the headache. dull
ness. teverishness. sneezlng sore
ness. stiffness.
"Pape's cold Compound" Is The
quickest surest relief known anc
costs only a few cents at drug stores
u acts without assistance. Tastes
nice Contains no quinine. Insist or
Pape 's--AdN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

creased from IS cents 10 81 under
the commission ruling. Small in
creases are granted the Hawks com
pany in Bristol Middlebury and
Bremen.
The commission finds the Hawks
plant 60 have an actual value Of
S692.OOO. IL is claimed the annual
income OF the company is between
$4,000 and $4,000 and that 81 did
not make any money IN 1919 on
account OF rates being too low
Goshen city, which has lo-year
contract with the Hawks company.
made less than one year ago. fought
the petition asking FOR a SO per
cent increase The Hawks company
also sought 10 anuul the long time
contract as made with the city last
December. The commission, after
hearing much evidence. refused TO
alter the contract The new rates.
effective Dec. ], are 70 Zoe tried out
for "a period of five months.
Goshen city claims a victory over
the Hawks company IN defeating
the petition providing for 5S per
cent boost and preventing the s.t-
ting aside Of the contract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
HAWKS ELECTRIC
COMPANY RECEIVES
BOOST IN RATES
Goshen Company Shows Il
Made No Profits Last
Year.

GOSHEN. Ind. NOV. Effect
i've Dec. J. under a ruling OF the ln-
diana public service commission,
the Hawks Electric CO. Of Goshen
viii be permitted 10 boost its cleo
trio current rates from the three
20 six cents per kuowatt schedule.
which has long been I'm effect 20
from four and one-half to seven
and onc-haif cents per kiowatt
The Hawks Co. had pctitioued
the commission IN an effort TO get
that body 20 O. Is. an advance of
% per cent in AN rates.
Several northern Indiana towns
are supplied with electricity by the
Hawks company. The comm ssion
refused 20 order an advance in
rates az Topeka. WaWasee. Naka-
rusa. Cromwell. AIiuerSnurg and
New Paris All OF which places have
HAWKS lines
40 1919 Profits.
Iu Milford and Syracuse. where
the Hawks company transmits cur
rent. minimum charges are iu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
BIG ARNIISTICE NIGHT CELE.
BItATION At TIE HOTEL
on TN'VrIg

The management Of the Hotel
Oliver viii throw OXEN 20 the Citi-
zens of South Bend and surrounding
towns The lobby OF the Hotel oliver
for dancing and the free use of their
orchestra Ar1nistice night, Thursday,
Soy. IL. Come out and help cele-
brate the memory of one OF the
greatest days i'm the history of the
world 940i-1 1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
GOSHEN NEWS

Corporal Buckles L. s. A. re-
cruiirE officer. has been stationed
81 Goshen fcr ar indefinite stay
William II. Schact who is erg4g-
ca ir the poultry business has uur-
chased the WISE ". ShoWa.tcr farm
az the southeast edge OK Goshen
and will locate his industry there.
In one month ar Schadr was COM
PEELED 70 return 5000 IN remit
zAncs4. being unable 20 Ill orderS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09
. HANTUNG2"

- HANTUNG2"
"Oh yes: that's the place
- Japan wants % take from China"
- But 10 is famous for other
reasons II was the home, for in
stance. OF the great philosopher, Con
fucius. greatest OF Chinese sages.
II Confucius were 10 return 20 earth
today. after an absence OF $500 years,
and walk through his native province.
he would find many things still the
same. This would be true OF az least
one industry which IS most import
ant one IN this densely-populate ter
ritory. and which has been the prin-
cipal occupation OF hundreds OF thou
sands OF the people there and the
partial occupation Of many others. for
centuries.
This IS the Keeling and weaving or
silks. or Standings. The same anti
quated style OF wheel Is used for reel
ing the hbre: and the native farmers
weave the pongees or Standings IN
their cottages on hand looms ike
those they used IN the days OF the
great philosopher.
Only q portion OF the silk making
OF Shantung IS a cottage Industry. "
although 70 would be we'll for the
health or the operatives n more OF the
work were done In the homes instead
OF in over-crowded. poorly ventilated
and iH-smelling factories.
Must Adopt Modern Methods
But IN the factory. as in the home.
Confucius would note little change In
methods OF operation. Modern ma
chlnery. however. used during recent
years in Japan In the manufacture OF
imitation pongees IS a factor which
Standings hanu-workers In silk-mak-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-09

Csluro4
Chocolate Csks
Recipe
Il CUP batter. d
cup sugar. 3 tea
spoons Calumet
Barring Powder,
y teaspoon salt
z cups siftea
-four lcup milk
2 egEs Then mn
10 the regular
wy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
METHODIST LADIES' AID
HONORS MRS. CALDWELL

Yesterday afternoon the Methodist
Ladies' Aid honored one of their
mighty esteemed MEMBERS Mrs. J. NJ.
Caldwell, who is leaving the city in
the near future. The ladies, about
thirty in number, gathered at her
home on Beltrami avenue. and spent
a most pleasant social afternoon.
Just before serving the refresh
Eents, Mrs. Caldwell was presented
a lovely sandwich basket. Later in
the afternoon Mrs A. l.. Molander,
president of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society, made Mrs. Caldwell
a present of the complete set of the
missionary text books for the coming
year as a token Of esteem. Mrs. Cald-
well was also loyal MEMBER of that
circle.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Caldwell regret their departure and
wish them well in their new home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
FUr6 All Her Fortune.

ALASKA produces large variety Of
beautiful and valuable furs unon
land" says Andrew J. Stone in tho
Century,. ut has.13 varieties Of bcrrs,
six species Of fox-black, blue, cross,
red, silver and white-and all COM
mon land furs. The skins Of it's foxes
are Of the highest quality and ara
larger than those produced in any
other country. The Alaska moose is
the largest land animal found on the
western hemisphere. The meat is as
choice. as the best Of beef and the
skin makes excellent footwear and is
much worn during, the winter months.
The caribou, like the reindeer, lives
almost exclusively upon MOSES, and
inhabits nearly all parts of the conn.
try except the southern coast country.
They are found in large herds and
supply man with millions of pounds
Of meat.
"r~w1T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
GIFTS THAT ARE KEPT

So many of the things people give
for Christmas are Of so little inter-
est and value that they are put away
cut of sight before New Ye:-r's Day
They become junk in a week.
It is never so with photographs OF
friends. The photograph is welcomed
with delight and preserved indefinite
w. = : : = =
What thing do you value most, COM
ing from a,friend or relatfye you have
not seen for years? Isn't it a photo
graph? That is the thing that brings
You and the absent friend closest to-
gether and renew5 the acquaintance
most effectually.
You have time to make an appoint
ment with us and have the pictures
made, and what easier way is there Of
a dozen or score of
friends? ./,.er -.-..> -,,. .
The price, you know, can be made
to suit you.
The Hakkerup Studio.
ALPS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

mand for their graduates than they
can supply. The men, are not only
taught the proper method of prepar-
ing food, but many other things in
Guiding the proper balancing of a
menu, table decoration, service, pur-
chasing of food supplies and the prop
er handling and cutting of meats. AL
fred Wagner, a ranch chef, with over
20 years of service with the leading
hotels in this country and Europe, is
in charge OF this department. Ser
geant James j. Igoe, who recently
completed this course at Camp Grant,
was given position with the Wolf
Baking Co. Of Chicago at a salary of
$4,000 per year. George Jenkins, an
other graduate, is now with the Har-
vcy System Of Cafes as a travelling
inspector Of their restaurants at
$500 per year. This is only one of
the many courses offered at Camp
Grant and men completing any of the
other courses have no difficulty in. Sc
curing better position than that
which they held before entering these
schools. There are nine schools for
illiterates in the United States and
Camp Grant boasts of having one of
the best of the nine.
Twenty different countries are rep
resented in this school, but they all
have common purpose to learn to
read and write the American Ian
guage, to become good soldiers and
therefore sterling citizens of the
United States, and finally to learn a
trade by which they are better pre-
pared for civil life upon the expira-
ton Of their enlistment. There are
recruits at Camp Grant who were
born, in Russia, India, Mexico, Ice
land and many other countries, but
spite of all that foreign atmosphere
the American language is the only
! language heard except when some stu
dious rookie has not advanced far
enough with his new language to eN-
press himself as forcibly as he de-
sires. The course includes the study
Of arithmetic, spelling, reading, writ
ing, United States history and Amer
lean civics. The recruit goes through
his three hours Of study, one hour OF
! exercise and three hours Of drill each
working day. In this way his mind
and body is being constantly i'm,
proved. Camp Grant is located SO
miles from Chicago and weekend
passes are issued to those who desire
to visit that city. The camp is To-
Gated On the outskirts Of Rockford
Illinois, city Of 10000, thus en-.
aiding soldiers to visit a real live city
in their snare time.
Athletics form large part of the
training of the soldier of today: AT
Camp Grant this is fostered and de.
velopcd to great extent. Trained
instructors assist in all athletic work
Base ball, basket ball, polo, tennis
and other sports are included in ath-
lctic programs. Dances are held each
week, attended by the best young Ia
dies Of Rockford. A library, consist,
ing Of more than 10000 volumes, IS
available. This library contains tech
Inical books, which are used in connec-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
r + X 4 X X X x x x 4 X 4 X
AZURE
+ + y 4 4 4 T. 4 T. y ~ = y y


john Bakke returned home from
Ecilsyil!c Tuesday, where he has bHA
employed during the summer.
Mr.: and Mrs. Elmer Ki"kvold and
sisters Mabel and Ingebof'g returned
home from Montana Friday evening.
Sam JHilcn and son Melvin motorcd
to Bomidji last Saturday.
Olaf Bakke. Oscar Stat, Pearl stat
and Clara ilaugcn spent ThurSdaI
evening at Edwin l.ongstad's.
Myles Ousley drove to Pinewood
last Saturday 10 meet some relatives
that came from the southern part OF
the state.
John and Ole Bake visited at John
;alvevOld's last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Christ laugeN. who has been
staying at the hospital in, Bclnidji
with her daughter. Olga. returned
home Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid at Dromness' was
well attended.
Mrs. Edwin Rongstad visited with
her mother. Mrs. Bakke, last Friday.
Five men are surveying the state
road east uf Azure.
Mrs. Torval Mathisen spent We'd
rcsday afternoon ut Bakkc'S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
SEA GUARDS PIRATES GUILD
Though Location Is Known, 1t Is Not
Probable the Treasure Will
Ever Be Recovered.

On Oak island, Nova Scotia, there
is buried great treasure. It is be-.
lieved to be the blood-stained loot of
pirates, and although its exact TO-
cation is known, human hands have
failed to raise it. from it's pit. The
discovery was first made in 1905,
when three young men found an iron
ring in a rock as if vessel had been
mOored there. Near it was indication
Of hole refilied. They dug, and mt
10 feet discovered a wooden plank
and at 20 feet and again at 30 feet.
They had no money to continue oper-
ations, but six years later company
was formed and with machines and
tools got down to 80 feet where they
found rock bearing the words "Un-
der me is two million pounds" Be-
fore they could 90 deeper the sea
rushed in and filled the shaft. A sec.
ond shaft was sunk and that, too, was
filled by the sea. The company went
broke.
In 1S49 third attempt was made,
and this time borings showed that
at 100 feet there was gold and silver
to a depth of % inches. The sea
drove the. workmcn out id failure to
open the shaft. In 1896 and in 1911
other attempts were. made the, last
very elaborate with a Golfer dam
built by engineers. But the sea laugh
ed at their efforts and filled the shafts
with water and quicksand and SEEM
ingly the treasure will never be I'M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
= x x 4 x X X x X K X X X + Z r
4 SAUM x

SAUM
4xkk <&4< ~ ~ ~
Airs. n. Graham and Mrs Alex
Sanders visited at O. Quale's Friday.
y. Johnson and daughters attended
Sunday school at Saum.
Theo Klock visited at saum Sun
day.
l.. Hart and F. Resa are cutting
pulp wood for krogseng Bros.
a surprise party was given at the
Jens Wolden home Sunday. Every.
body enjoyed themselves very much"
George Moore and family visited at
the Graham home Sunday.
Mrs. Il. w. Hall is on the sick
list
Helping Hand society met with
Miss Viola Woldcn.
Mrs. W. Klock and Mrs. II. Judd
called on Mrs Moore Sunday Come
!gain girls when we are at home.
W. Graham was business caller
in Kc!lihcr Saturday.
L. Brown and 7. Brown autoed to
Saum one day last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
SCHOOL AT CAMP GRANT
MAKING BIG STRIDES

The war department has .recog nized
the efforts of the authorities in
charge of the schools at Camp Grant,
Illinois, by making it recruit educa-
tional center. Camp Grant is the
home Of the Sixth division, which is
composed Of Is different branches Of
the service, and when a man cnlists
for this camp, he not only has The ad-
vantage Of choosing fEoms IS differ
cnt branches of the a,'12..:', but may
also attend the schools which are
known from coast, to coast Iqri their
wonderful progress and system. Brig
adler General George Bell, Jr., who is
in command, is d very enthusiastic
supporter of the schools and he is en-
deavoring to have every man COM
plete at least one course in the
schools during his enlistment, thus
preparing each man, who serves an
enlistment at Camp Grant, for good
position in civil life when he leaves
the army. Glasses are held in we'll
lighted, steam heated buildings and
are conducted by the best prof ession-
al teachers obtainable by the govern
ment. Many trades, including motor
mechanics, scientific farming, cleo
trlc4ty, cooking and baking, etc, are
now being taught. Certificates are
presented to all students completing
any course. These certificates are
recognized by many large manufac-
turers throughout the United States,
The school for cooks and bakers
has been so successful in its cduca-
ton of men that they have more de-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
BAPTIST LADIES' AID
/; , TO MEET TOMORROW

!, The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O in the
church basement. Mesdames l.. G.
Coe and p. f. Flake will be hostesses.
Election of officers will take place
and all members are urged to be pre-
sent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

ton with the trades taught in the
schools. There is no cost whatever to
men enlisted at Camp Grant for any
of the opportunities offered.
A representative of the Sixth divi-
sion is constantly on duty at the re-
cruiting office, Al So. Third street,
Minneapolis, Mimi, to give any in
formation requested. Information
concerning these schools can also be
obtained at any of the army recruit
ing offices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
DEGREE OF HONOR HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

Last evening at the Odd Fellows
hall, the Degree Of Honor lodge
held most ~9interesting meeting
Gr& nd president, Mrs. l.. B.. Gel
ser Of GAINESVILLE. was present and
presided at the initiation services, A
pleasant evening was spent in dane
ing and delightful refreshments serv-
cd at late hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
New Definition.

II was nj the end o. Elizabeth AIMS
first month at school. She had come
rroudly home with her perfect at
tendance card and with tho informa-
ton that there had been FIVE absent
minded children this month: On be-
.nv asked what she meant she replied:
.Wby. that FIVE children forgot to come
20 school,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR TO:
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Senior Christian Endeavor OF
the Presbyterian church will meet
in regular monthly business session
this evening at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Warford. The meeting will be
called at 8 O'Clock and all members
are urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
EFWoRTH LEAGUE; WILL
:, MEET THIS EVENING

The EnwcFth} EeaEue will hold its
regular business meeting this even
ing at the p. L.s4Hines home, HOO
Beltrami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

..ttt@G40k&&.
&3E1,I;;;Ii;!;: "a
George E.. Scott of Ball clup was
Monday visitor in this city,.
Take home a brick of Koor's ice
cream. 4-5tf
Oscar Berg of .sebeka was bust
ness caller here on Monday.
Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold
at Ganter's bakery. 1O-6tf
James Wheeler of Bass Lake, was
a bushes visitor here Monday.
Empty flour sacks at Ganter's bak-
cry. 12-4tf
August Lundquist of Oklee spent
Monday in the city on business.
B. Bendrickson' Of Oklee spent the
day here yesterday on business.
White rice pop corn, 1Oc pound
at Troppman's 12-2tf
Mrs. C. w. Taylor of Cass Lake
was a Bemidji visitor yesterday.
F.. c.. Halgren left this morning for
Roseau on a short business trip.
For wood, seasoned tamarack, call
F. M. Malzahn. Phone III.
! : 7 4 = :: :,
Miss Norma Nilsson Of Mahnomen
was visitor in the city yesterday
w. J. Kirkwood of Crookston was
a Benlidji business visitor yesterday.
$4,000 to loan on farms. The
Dean Land Co.. Bemidji, MINI.
1O-27tf
Shoes at wholesale prices for the
whole family. Consumers Shoe Co.
:. -. 1t12-7
Auto livery and taxi, day and night
service. Phone No. /. Enterprise
Auto Co. 1mon12-23
David Gill is in the twin cities on
business in the interests Of Gill Bro
theirs clothing store. .>: s,y 49,. ,.}.> =.
Suits dyed, $780, army overcoats
dyed. $3.50 Model Dry Cleaners. 209
Third street. 11-17tf
Mrs. WI. R. Ware of this city, has
visited at Nebish for the past week.
She returned Monday.
No fancy fixtures, no extra charge
fer service, just plain shoes at whole
sale price. Consumers Shoe Co.
1t12-7
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Detell, Misses
Margaret and Mabel Detell of Nebish,
were business callers in the city Mon
day.
You don't take any photographs or
post cards from Rich Studio unless
they please you. Phone STOW. 20
10th street. 26t12-15
J. Leroy Elwell of the Farmers !
State Bank, returned yesterday from |
ten days business visit to Balta,
N. D.
When you next need feed try the
Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where
prices are right. At Grinager's Gro
ce.y on 3rd street. 9-9tf
Sidney Hogan of Mobridge, S. D..
is the guest of Jessie Mcpherson at
his home on Third street for several
weeks.
Mrs. Minnie Warner of Puposky,
was a caller in the city Monday, enal
route tef:Crookston for visit" with
her daughter. '~
Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds.
See G.. 3. Hooley at Northern Gro
Gerry Co., during the day, or at the
hotel evenings. 7-29tf
Harvey X. Meyer, superintendent
of the Leech Lake Indian agency Of
Onigum, was business caller in the
city yesterday.
---.------, az 49, r..
Oscar ,Klicky of Portal, N. D., was ,
a caller In the city Monday. He was
en- route to Puposky, where he will
spend a month with relatives.
William Lennon, Of Kellihcr,
member of the county board of COM
nissioners and also of the county
:chool board. is attending to business
matters in this city for few days.
In reporting the return of Mrs. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

Buford M. Gile of St. Paul, of the
University Farm, is business visitor
in the city today. Mr. Gle was form
erly instructor in agriculture at the
local high school. : :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
LUTHERAN MEMS AID
MEETS THIS EVENING

The Mems Aid of the Lutheran
Free Church will meet this evening
at the home of G. N. Evenson of Ny
more. The meeting will be called at
eight o'clock and all are cordially in
vited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

For over two years Alice, plain
sorrel mare of Berkeley, CAL, has been
giving her life blood. to save children.
Miss Margaret Williams, assistant at
the Cutter laboratory, has extracted
Alice's blood to make antitcxin, from
which she makes diphtheria serum,
and according to scientists at the
laboratory, over 1000 children hive
been saved from death as 9 result.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. P.Rozein and family,
who have visited.$for the past month
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ;.
Detell of Nebish, were in Bemidji
Monday enroute to their home in Sas-
katcheWan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-07

Don't wait too long before you ord
er your Christmas cards. We have
beautiful cards with envelopes to
match. New sentiments and beauti-
full color enclosing and printing.
Your name engraved in the same
style type as the sentiment. Do it
now and have it over with. Order
at the Pioneer Stationery Store.
11-13tf