davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
TI-DAV|S MEN
IN CONTROL
HERE
Conner and Eagleson Favor
ties of Idaho County
Delegates

The anti-Davis crowd will control
the Idaho county republicans conven-
ton, to be held in Grangevlle on
August II. This is revealed by re-
suits of the primary at which, with
but few exceptions, delegates to the
county convention were chosen who
are known to be opposed to the
present Republican governor of Idaho.
The county Republican convention
is expected to instruct its delegates
to the state convention to vote for
John w .EaglesOn, state treasurer,
for the Republican nomination for
governor of Idaho. The state con-
vention will be held in Poeatello
on August "a.
The Idaho county Republican dele
CATION, it is understood, will be in
structed to vote for Capt. A. II. Con-
ner, of Standpoint, for the U. S.
senatorial nomination. Former Gov.
f. R. Gooding, of Gooding, is in
the race for the senatorship, as are
Col /. v. Patch, of Payette; Col.
E. G. Davis, of Boise; c. w. Beale,
Of Wallace, and perhaps one or two
lesser contenders.
In spite of the action that, it is
expected, will be taken by some
Republicans in reputation of Gov
ernor Davis, political observers ex~
press opinion that the governor will
be renominated, while Governor
Gooding is practically assured Of the
senatorial nomination, although north
Idaho counties are said to be sup
porting Conner.
John W. Eagleson, who was reelec-
ted state treasurer on the Repubh-
can ticket two years ago, was indors-
ed by the Non-partisan league, and
received much support from that or
ganization. He is fighting Gov
ernor Davis, and has gathered into
his fold practically all Republicans
who are dissatisfied with the present
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
Committeeman AND
DELEGATES CHOSEN

Incomplete list of precinct commit
teemen and delegates to the county
conventions, elected at the primary
Tuesday, follows:
Grangeville No. democratic: v.
Paterson, delegate; V. Peterson, com
mitteeman. Republican: Harold Harris,
Chester Arnold, delegates; Frank Van
Deventer, committeeman.
Grangeville No. democratic: NJ
H. Balch, John Powell, Fred Cole, dele
gates; NJ. H. Balch, committeeman.
Republican: NJ S. Martin, Henry Tel
cher, George A. Smith, delegates; NJ.
S. Martin, committeeman.
Grangeville No. 3-DemOcratic: Ike
Zehner, w. l.. Campbell, Frank Nc
Crane delegates; Frank McGrane,
committeeman. Republicans: B. Anger,
P. NJ. Granville, A. S. Hardy, George
D. Smith, delegates; John P. Eimers,
committeeman.
Grangeville No democratic: M.
R. Hattabaugh, Fred Ersline, dele
gates; Fred Erskine, committeeman.
Republican: Evan Evans, L. E. Blunt
ing, A. H. Wetherbee, delegates; Mel
lie NJ White, committeewoman.
acknowledgements: 0. G. Han
son, Fl. G. Sasse, delegates; H. G.,
Sasse, committeeman. Republican: E.
c. Addison, E. Kincaid, delegates; L.
N Garfield, committeeman.
CottonwOod-Re Republican: M. M. Bel
KNAPP, o. d. Hamlin, G. y. McKin-
ney, A. H. Nau, delegates; G. F. Nc
Kinney, committeeman.
Big Butte-Republican George Shell
don, delegate and committeeman.
Mount Idaho-Republica Lee
Smith, delegate and committeeman.
Whitebird - Republicans: George
Benz, Fred Painter, Charles Wilson,
delegates; George Benz, committee
man.
Fenn-Republican; Henry Meyer,
delegate and committeeman.
Greencreek-Republic John d.
Nuxoll, delegate and committeeman.
Kamiah-Republican: J. J. Guyeer,
delegate; Paul Corbett, committeeman.
Pardee-Republican: C. T. Moore,
delegate; G. M. Snyder, committeeman.
Denver-Democratic: E. L. Dufur,
committeeman.
Slate Democratic: M. W.
Upton, delegate; James Lemon, com
Harpster-Democrati Thomas Sur
ridge, delegate and committeeman.
arwater-Democratic F. M.
Brown, delegate and committeeman.
Stites-Democratic F. E. Leeper, A.
J. Stuart, delegates: Leroy G. Waller,
Republican: P. e. Ell
lis, J. B. Burney, delegates; H. w.
Wentworth, committeeman.
Kooskia-Democr cratic: P. j. Taylor,
N. F. King, delegates; P. j. Tay-
lor, committeeman. Republican,: Frank
A. Fem, J. M. Shaw. delegates; F d.
Quist, committeeman.
Lake-Democratic: Owen Overman,
delegate; T. E. Eckland, committee
man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
AUTO IN WILD DASH
OVER HIGH SIDEWALK

Like the boy who "didn't know the
gun was loaded" Bert Sherwin, who
b 5Gsiues west of town, didn't know
1 a4 automobile was in gear, as it
w IN Main street, Grangeville,
we m',esun!esday, afternoon. The car was
sSp oPp9e the vacant lot between the
On sizes and Lamm buildings, when
onerwin cranked the engine. He had
~ ~ more than turned the crank, when
S Slte machine sped forward, carrying
tIbn aln in front of it, and mashed
n rrisough guard rail which protects
ee one on the sidewalk from
Sung Sung eight feet to the lot below.
r. I-e az WIN went over the fence, and down
A. 'ne ground, while the bottom of
% car caught on the sidewalk,
Sa au The machine remained suspended
+ ial way between the street level and
bn.. level Of the lot. Sherwin was not
and no damage was done the car.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
LOCAL POP FACTORY
rs FORGING AHEAD

A Grangeville institution which is
making rapid progress is the Brad
bury pop factory, operated in the
basement of J. A. Bradbury s store,
and which is turning out large guam
titles of pop daily. More than a doz-
en- favors are manufactured, and pure
mountain water is used. Mr.. Bradbury
is finding ready sale for the product in
Camas Prairie towns. He is wholesal-
ing to dealers throughout the prairie,
and the product also is on sale in
his store in this city. The pop can be
bought at the soda fountain, or in
case lots.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
GOA" MINE IS
INDICATIVE Of
REAL STUFF

Conditions are favorable for coal in
the foothills south of Grangeville,
declared George s. Burbock, of Spo-
kane, a coal expert, who on Monday
inspected property belonging to Lem
Neal and Frank Duff. and on which
are deposits discovered a few weeks
ago, and which at the time were
thought tc be coal
''I found kind of material that
is suggestive of nearby coal deposits,
declared Mr.. Burbock. 81 found slate
on top and sandstone beneath. |
would say that chances are good
for coal, for surface conditions are
similar to those at hossland, Wn.,
and in the coal mining districts OF
Colorado. 1 do not say that coal ex-
lists there, but 1 am hopeful"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
WORK BEGUN
D n ROAD Up
FORK.
Otto Hanson, Contractor, Els
fishes First Camp on the
carp Place, Near Light Plant
Two Station Crews Busy AL
ong River; Construction to
Be Pushed with Rapidity

Actual work on the highway up the
South Fork of the Clearwater river
has begun. Otto Hanson, contractor,
Of Spokane, who will build the road,
on Wednesday established camp at
the carp place, near the power plant,
and the first shovel of dirt on the new
road has been turned.
Two station contracts for work along
the river have been let, it is under
stood. The work will be pushed as
rapidly as weather conditions permit.
The road will extend from point
near the school house on Rocky ridge,
up the South Fork for more than ten
miles to Castle Creek Ranger station.
H. G.. Beals, of Spokane. is in charge
of the work here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
100000 TROUT TO
BE DISTRIBUTED

Deputy Game Warden Fisher has
been advised that 100000 trout fry will
arrive in NGrangeville Monday night
for distribution in Idaho county
streams. Deputy johnson of Lewiston
also is taking $4,000 fry to Kooskia
for distribution in streams of that
section.
Whitebird sportsmen have made ar
rangements with Carl Fuller to trans
port their portion of the fish to
Whitebird.
Probably $4,000 trout will be placed
in the South Fork, above the power
plant dam.
Deputy Fisher has been advised
work will soon start on construction
of fish ladders at the Dewey and
light plant dams.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05

Forces from the sheriff s office on
last Friday arrested Howard MacKay, a
17-year-old boy, at Winona, on
charge of having stolen an automo-
bile belonging to Joe Kuther, of Fer
dinand. The machine was Abandoned
at the top of the KoOskia grade.
Sheriff Eller and sheriffs of other
north Idaho counties are searching
for Art Mcintyre, uncle of the Mae
Kay boy, and who is alleged to
have been implicated in the theft
of the car.
Mcintyre is wanted in Latah coun-
ty on charge of grand larceny. 1t
is alleged he stole an automobile be-
longing to Olaf Barnvick, of Moscow,
and drove to a point between Cot
tonwood and Ferdinand, where the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
HARVEST BEGINS
ON CANVAS PRAIRIE

Farmers on Camas Prairie are busy
cutting their crop of fall grain.
Large areas already have been har-
vested, and within a week, it is ex-
pected. threshing will start. Weather
during the last week has been favor
able to maturing of fall grain and in
dications point to a splendid yield
much in excess of those Of 1918 and
1919. Scarcity of harvest hands is
being experienced by ranchers, al
though top wages are paid.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
FREE PRESS rs
FIRST TO GIVE
PRIMARY VOTE

Returns of the primary cleo
ton held in Idaho county Tues
day were compiled soley by the
Idaho County Free Press on
Tuesday night, and it was
through the Free Press that out
lying towns were supplied with
the result. The Democratic and
Republican county ehairmen were
in the Free Press office during
the evening and eagerly perused
the returns as they came in,
while many candidates for eoun-
ty office closely followed the
vote. The Free Press was the
first to notify Lloyd A. Fem, of
Kooskia, that he had been nomi-
mated for the legislature, and
was first to inform Ferdinand
folk that their two candidates
for county office had been de-
feated in the primary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
SHER|FFS FORCES RECOVER
STOLEN AUTO NEAR WINONA

car was wrecked and abandoned at
night. At the time the Moscow car
was abandoned, MacKay is alleged to
have been with his uncle. They walk
to Ferdinand where they are said to
have stolen Kuther s car, and driven
it to Winona. The ear was hidden dur
ing the following day, and the second
night was taken to Kooskia. From
Kooskia, the two started on the re-
turn trip to Winona, and when at
the top of the grade, the gasoline
supply in the automobile became ex-
hausted, and the pair was forced TO
leave the car. Mcintyre abseonded,
while MacKay took refuge IN the
home of his step-father near W1nona,
at which place he was arrested by the
sheriff.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
ALCORN HOSPITAL
TO REOPEN SOON

DR.. R. J. Alcorn telegraphed the Free
Press from Colville, Wn., Thursday at-
ternoon, that his hospital here will
soon be reopened, with fuller and
better equipment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
THRESHER BELT is
STOLEN; WORTH S125

A leather belt, worth 1925, was
stolen last week from threshing ma
chine belonging to A. B. Clayton, of
Denver. The machine was at Denver,
ready for the fall run. Mr.. Clayton
declared he observed automobile
tracks leading to the machine, and 1t
is presumed by Mr.. Clayton that
persons in the car stole the belt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
EXAMINATION FOR
Sites POSTMASTER

Civil service examination will be
held at Kooslxia on Au gust1S flor
candidates for the office of postmas-
ter at Sites, to fill vacancy caused
by the resignation of M. P. Strecker.
The office pays $1,000 a year. II. G.
Oliver is acting postmaster at Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
WORK FOR BORDER
DAYS CELEBRATION
HERE THIS FALL

Border Days celebration in
Grangeville this fall was dis
cussed at the regular meeting
of the Commercial club, We'd
nesday noon. The matter will be
taken up with business men of
Grangeville during the week,
and report will be made at the
club meeting, next Wednesday.
Communications have been re-
ceived from many outside points
relative to a Border Days cele-
bration in Grangeville this fall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
WANT IDAHO VIEWS

Spokane chamber of commerce has
written Don c. Fisher, deputy game
warden here, for photographs of the
central Idaho country for reproduc-
ton in a booklet the chamber VIII
shortly issue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
KoosKIA AND Sites ACTIVE

Vev little interest was shown in the primary,
Koosa and Sites where what considered fairly repre-
sentative vote was cast In Grangeve only small fraction
of the vote poled. Cottonwood, normally strong
Democratic precinct held Democratic primary, and only
handful of Republicans went to the polls in Cottonwood
Ferdinand Republicans out WELL but little doing IN
the Democratic ranks. In the rural precincts as rule
held no election farmers busy in the harvest fields
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05

School Supt Mrs j. Nj. Verberi1hoes Leonard Case
With numerous surprises in the primary yet with few
votes cast practically complete tickets in Democratic and
Republican parties resulted from the election held IN Idaho
county Tuesday.
Democrats, by writing the ballots nominated
three candidates for commissioner p j. Taylor Kooska,
was the nominee from first district; Samuel Hami, Wi
mona the second district and T. c. LYDIA, Whebird the
third district
KoosHa voters sprane surprise ON the Democratic par
v by writing the ballots the Of three Of their towns
people to fill the ticket concerted effort
on the part of the Kooska bring about this
sniff annears evident from the returns Mrs. j. NJ Verber
NOES was nominated county superintendent Of public IN
strucon with % votes O. p Decker, for assessor y
McNu of Elk City received in Iooskia for county
surveyor, and became the nominee
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-08-05
LEEPER DEFEATS PULSE

In the scheduled contest the Democratic party, j. B.
eeper Sites nominated for representative I'D the leg
ature over j. j. Pulse of Grangevile Practically com
pIete returns give Pulse 70 and Leeper 50.
On the Republican ticket Lloyd A. Fem, Kooskia was
dominated over E. c. Addison Ferdinand Virtually complete
returns give Fem 161 and Addison 60.
John D. Long, Grangevle present county commissioner
was nominated over G. w Tarbet Ferdinand III to o. with
one or two precincts missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 40: average
receipts, Al, southern. A.
LIVE ULTRY-Roosters. per lb.
%: turkeys. per ID, 45a55; chickens
per h., 60a70: hens. per h., 4Oa4l: keats
Young. per ID. 75aS0.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-k killed
spring chickens, per ID, goal 90
hens. per lb.. AZ; ROSTERS, per ID, Is
turkeys, per lb., 50a55
LIVE STOCk-Calves. per lb., 1920
! lambs, 2Oa2o; sheep, Sa10.
GREEN FRU1TS-Apples. per Dbl.
new. 4.00a10.50; boxes. 2.5Oa4.o5. Cali.
fornia lemons, per box. 4o0a4 80
plneappleS. 5.U1a7.O0: Florida oranges
S.O0a2.0O; grapefruit, 5.0Oa7OO.
NEGETABLES-P per sack
western. 11.00a11.50: nearby, per bar
rel. lo.ooal1.0O; string beans. per has
ket 3Ooa 100: lima beans. per basket
Florida. o.OOaI.o0. eggplant 350a { u
per crate: new cabbage basket / so
-: beets, Florida, per crate, > JOa 40
lettuce, southern, per basket, 4 0Oa6 90
nearby, per crate. 1o0a3 90: celery. pei
doZen, l.2aal.Io romaine lettuce / 00s
10; squash, 3.O0a4 90 per crate
spring onions. 2.50a3.00 per 1ol
lunches; onions. per 100-pound sacks
?.ooalo.0o; sweet potatoes. 5.O0aS50
vans, 500a7.00; spinach. 5.0Oa6. 50 pei
Dbl: Florida peppers, per crate. 700s
1000: Florida tomatoes, 4.OOa7. 90 De,
crate, Texas onions, per crate, 5. 00a5 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
Summary of Railway Revenues.

A deficiency in net operating reve-
nue. of s12,217.639 for 1s9 class one
railroads and Is switching and ter
minal companies for the month Of
! February is shown in the final sum
| mary of revenues for the last month
Of federal control, announced bv the
Interstate Commerce Commission
The figures showed a decrease in net
operating revenue of s22.oOS.ae4, as
compared with February. 1919. while
airy. 1920. showed an increase over
February, 1919. the figures benz.
Si24 .So6.496. as compared with s3l.
$50 229. railroad operating eynensrs
| %howed q great increase. or s415.-
o"5.o%'. as compared with s325.147.6i1
lor the same months during the tHo
Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
LIST LESS ACTIVE
At LOWER PRICES
Few Early Gains Are Soon
Lost-sentiment in Trad.
ina Is Very Bearish.


<E,XS YORK. April -9.-For the first
- ,be session tho No..
th'c ,,,o,lsno.s ,,f,,,
VAS inclined 70 WIN Il rally
. that was not carr iar, IN equip
,,ants, oils and steels. with some rails
! acting we'll TEia WAS caused by The
,,i !, re nrofits by short s,1l.r,
'A'''e' /, rho ,oo,
/ on Garner oas
This strength lnlehl nave continued
-. for +ba fact that sentiment ,s IL
,o,r,sh and tho obo,.
universally r,rrh encn,r, N
f+ieSt9 -. annsrently cas,, 4. -. - =
mat Trey sP,o- run - ~
posi-, loh 60 ~ any signs =, H"f
/ usual iaHit'ot'' -
+ cpEtiS. ,on,,s renues+
Us w. steel Cornorot,,,, :
hedrliS ~ -, thine ~ "Se
4 IS adh'l tteu.y ~ ,ba hlp6 -, y 'st
i cast tiPo't =. n,rsed more iaS
| passed, anu s,sal sacmrJtt ,rss
uheasiness - haIiaye tI,t ~. =.
street aoes ~ ,abn,rinp 'our'
I VIII tLa'. I'D Sem 10 ,nsat
ITo'tu 49,, ~ nnd i ~. ~ g
tr,,,n pranting n rehearlng before =
decision is handed down.
7 Complete valuation Tgufes Tor mum
! Der OF railroad stocks are expected dur
+ Il
a market influence.
| There was small evidence OF support to
the list when the weakness started, while
! the rate of call loans, per cent, was dis.
lappointing to the street
Money Ia the Factor.
c,a,.
IS duii'l'.eu 80 1,." - ,9r.
v hiie me iliiiii. .S, d,,, " we
street iiaNe ieseh.rS -, a"tNS ana
lhtH po9ltloii = ny r, ttt'i'Nen. IN.
! urging OF tLt reuei - '. hoafa
maj DANES exert : U.s. - u'It% OF
cieh.t u'ilialiu. ~ ,a.,,s fo, =. - -, aS
i,1.;,, i,s erect =
The introduction of the sliding scale
of loans, with the circular OF the re-
serve board calling attention thereto is
intended to make loans expensive 10
bankers who are pushing red!scoL MS to
take greater advantage of the going high
rates for loans
With the reactionary trend that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
London Bank Statement.

LONDON, April 29.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased s1.623,o00;
circulation increased 91,921,0o0; bull
lion increased G97.S05; other securi-
ties decreased f4.44s.00o; public de-
posits decreased s2,144.0Oo: other de-
posts decreased s1,779,OOO: notes re-
serve decreased f1,920,000: govern
ment securities increased f2.329,OO
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability is 1914 per cent; last week
it was 1925. The discount rate is Z
per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29
LIBERTY BONDS.
Quotations furnished by w, b. Him.. j.. =.
100000 Fire in Jackson M;ss
Prices at noon:

thar n. s1So No Miss, April 2s.-More
nre which started in a larga ~ ny
an ana south Gallatin street earlv eu mn, nln
d t,na swept the entire block ttodns
san maging a drug store, grocerv oa as
,b s raj other buildings. The caH.s an NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

Employees Of the Italian government
who quit work or interfere with the
regularity of the service will have
their salaries suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-29

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA.
ton for clerks May and 10 census office ex-
animation each day. Tuition for entire course
for these examinations. 81. THE CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, Sc cor
18th and NV. PHI. FIR oosO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
COAL RECEIPTS ARE
MEACER AT DULUTH

81 St. Paul, July local receipts in
the Duluth Superior harbor are still
so meagre that dealers there reiterat-
ed their beIief that the task of
bringing up lakes normal supplies is
almost more than can be accomplish
ed, according to dispatches from Du-
,luth.
No coal is moving into the North
west from here; according to dealers,
for the reason that there is no coal
to ship and no cars to carry it. Many
orders from the country dealers are
on file.
-. There is coal for Duluth and Su-
perior," said Charles Beuglet OF the
Northwestern Coal company of Du-
luth, but 10 not see, how they can
bring in enough for the normal sup
ply of the northwestern territory
Governor Burnquist Friday was adj
vised that the governors of five ad-
Joining states have joined m in the
appeal to President Wilson for the ap-
pointment Of Federal fuel admins
traitor .:$%,re,c$ =
Commissioner o. P. b. Jacobson of
the State Railroad and Warehouse
department expressed opinion that
the appeals will rouse coal operators
to action and thus speed up coal de-
livery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
GOLF CONTEST BEGAN
AT LOCAL CLUB TODAY

With 10 Grand Forks golfers here
early this morning and two more ex-
pected to arrive before noon today,
prospects for very interesting con-
test this afternoon at the Bemidjf
Country club golf course were very
bright. Playing began at O'Clock
this afternoon and will continue dur
ing the entire half day. The balance
of the game will be played tomorrow
beginning at 9 O'Clock and continu-
ing until the contest has been COM
pleted, ~, .-~r.,. =.
Those who arrived from Grand
Forks this morning to participate in
the match were DR.. and Mrs. Whit
comb, G. M. Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
J. Murphy, C. w. Ross, Mrs. M. K.
Mayer, Mrs. J. C. LeBeau, E. J. Lon
jon, E. L. Esperance, Theodore
Thompson, J. D. Taylor, s. H. Booth
and P. Girard. All seemed pleased
with the reception accorded them
this morning and looked forward to.
lively contest this afternoon and
tomorrow.
At O'Clock this evening the local
golf club will entertain the visiting
golfers at complimentary dinner at
Birchmont and a very pleasant even
ing is being looked forward to by
both teams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
RED LAKERS CLASH
/, WITH L0CALS SUNDAY

T. "A very interesting game OF base
ball is promised Bemidji fans when
the team from the Red Lake Indian
agency comes here to cross bats with
the local All-Stars on Sunday after
noon at the ball park. The local nine
has been practicing regularly for sew
eral weeks and is in fine condition to
put up an exceptionally good game on
this occasion. j.
Nose LaBountya will play behind
the bat for the local outfit while
Stevenson Of Little Falls will occupy
the pitchers mound The Indians
have a fast team this year and it is
expected that the outcome Of the con-
test will be very close. The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock.