davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20
IRELAND
And The Irish
LEAVES FROM AN
OVERSEAS NOTEBOOK
By H. D. SLATER.

The Overseas Notebook" contains q
variety OF material gathered by the editor
OF The Herald in Europe during the war
and after. Excerpts viii be published in
this column daily during the next several
moutha Publication OF the Notes be
gan October rs. Today's tnstalment con-
cludes the Irish Notes. In the next issue
will begin publication o. the narrative part
OF the diary-. starting with the trip across
in wartime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20

HFE DAUGHTER. the heart IS Ike
Ml unto a well. which goeth stag
nant with neglect but runneth
rr~a-u~-rrraH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
EIGHT OUT OF NINE AT
UKIAH ARE PROMOTED

UKtAH, May 31-Mrs. Wesley
Slaughter principal of the Ul1iah
school. recsived the examination pa
pers Thursday evening. and eight out
OF the nine taking the eighth grade
examination passed as follows: Tressa
Gibbs, Geneva Huston. Clark Martin,
Grace Gibbs, Blanch Bolin. Carl
Isorenz. Eddie Ness and Florence NeS
Word Ysilas been receiveds by Fred
Casteel from Mrs. Fred Casteel. that
their son Delbert. who is i'll at the
school in Salem, is now slowly recover
ing, but II will be some time before
he is able to make the trip home.
A large audience attended services
last Sunday morning and evening. and
listened to excellent sermons by Rev.
Wilson. which were appreciated by the
Ukiah people. Mrs. Wilson held SER
vices at p. M at Alhee.
j. w. sturdivant of stanfield, but
formerly of Ul1iah came in sunday and
has been visiting at the Sturdivant
ranch until Wednesday. when he re-
turned home. His daughter Ila ac-
companied him to Stanfield.
Miss Grace Gibbs returned Wcdnes-
day from Pilot Rock where she at
tended the graduating exercises while
there Her brother Gene Gibbs was
one OF the graduating class. 4.
Clarence Daley left the first of the
week. for Frazier station, where he
win remain during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Ledgerwood who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

C. A. Frazier. of colfax. Is in the cit!
visiting his brother, l.. G. Frazier ant
his sister. Miss Effie Jean Frazier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

ARE GUESTS IN PEHDBETON
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Kleinstuck.
Of Kalamazoo. Michigan. Mrs. c. J.
Broughton and Charles Broughton, Jr.
Of Dayton. Washington. spent Sunday
in Pendleton as the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. gerard, Mrs. Ikleinstuck will
be remembered here as Miss Mary
Broughton.
RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. George Peringer and daughter,
Mrs. John NJ. Dolph, retdrned yester-
day from Portland.
HOME FROM LA GRANDE
Miss Gladys Simpson, who went 10
la Grande for the week emo. returned
TO her home last evening on No. 81.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE GUESTS
Mrs Edward 1R. DupIis ana danght-
er Miss ThelIha Dupuis entertained
group of young people at her home at
1919 Court street Thursday night. with
an evening of cards ana music. Those
present. besides the hostesses were
Miss Mary Douglas Chisholm. Miss
Lois Swaggart, Miss Irva Dale. Gilbert
Wayne Field. Bnrrel Stillwen
and Arthur Rudd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
. town Thursday from the Ledgerwood

town Thursday from the Ledgerwood
ranch.
Mrs. ]. d. Kirk and Mrs. Maggie
Bell made trip TO Bridge creek Mon
day.
Albert Peterson is i'll at the Ukiah
motel
A load of fat hogs from the John
Day country We're taken thru town
Thursday on their way to Pilot Rock.
Louis Mettie is fencing his residence
lot in the west part of town.
J. d. Kirk and son Harley, who
nave been farming on Bridge creek
curing the last week, returned home
Friday having finished their spring
work over there.
The spring season continues cold
and heavy frosts have hit some of the
young grain pretty hard.
DR.. DeVaul was called to Uliah Fri
day evening to visit the infant daghter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Huston who is
ILL.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

have been living on Butter Greek fol
the last year, with their son. Ed Led
gerwood. moved back to their farm OF
Gable creek last Tuesday to remain
permantly. -.
Nellie Anderson visited the last bi
| the week at the Hynd ranch with Mr.
and Mrs. Hynd. .'l4pE
Miss Ila Sturdivant drove over to
Bridge creek in their car Mondayzaft-
er her sister frankie who has been
visiting several days with Mrs. Chill
son.
Henry I.azinka Sr. and Adam
Schwalner. were business visitors in
Ukiah Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Bell, of Spokane, and
sister of ]. ID. Kirk is visiting With
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk in Ukiah for an in
definite time.
Arthur Harlow of Monument was
registered at the Ukiah hotel Monday
night. enroute to Pendleton.
Francis Gilliland of Gurdane visited
in Ukiah several days the first of the
week with his brother Arden and fam
lily.
Carl Stuart, lineman, of Pilot Rock
was in town Wednesday working on
the telephone lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlin,
made business trip to the County seat
Sa0rday. returning Tuesday. Mrs.
Wesley Slaughter had charge of the
post office during their absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley slaughter left
Friday for Grant CQ.,s whore Mr.
slaughter has a position as ranger dur
ing the summer months. Mrs.
Slaughter will return in the latter part
of August to take up her school work
again. as she has been employed. as
of the. J<lSiah. school for next
year, while Miss Has Sturdivant4 pri-,l
mary teacher. has accepted a position
in the Stanfield school. The people of
Ukiah regret her going but what is
Ukiah's loss is stanfields gain. As yet
her successor has not been named.
Harrison Hale and daughter, Mrs.
Cliugan and small daughters left Wed-
nesday for Texas Bar Basis fer the
summer Mr. Hale will ride after AND
salt the cattle for Hilbert's, -sBnnd, J
land }FIynds. u .-fst 81
Charley oney who has been working
at the Burgess ranch. Returned to his /
home in Uisiah few DAYS ago.. 4
Jinks Howard of Albee. now has
,harge of the Ukiah Blacksmith shop. A
Bert Mclaughlin was in towgl Mons
day from the mills ranch, where he is
working.
Earl Turner, Marion Caldwell and \
Mr. Curtrigh' of Pilot Rock were in
the valley few days this week onta
fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Surface and family,
who have been stopping in Ukiah for
he last month, left "Wednesday for n
Ritter where they intend to locate.
A G. Buholts of Nye and r. S.
Moore. came in the first of the week
bringing Mr.. Buholts cattle to the
'ange.
Charley Miller of Pilot Rock was in
own Wednesday and Thursday dem
an electir light plant and
representative of the Delco Light Co. i
las also been in Ukiah several days
another electric Hight.
Glen and Clinto Martin are vitising
N Bridge Creek this week with their
ncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hilbert.
Vestil Jones was a business visitor :
n Ukiah Friday.
Those seen on the streets Monday
rom out of town were Clair Sturdi- |
ant. j. II. Mettie. sherman Hale, |
larry Huston. Fayette Mettie. George
less. J. s. Moore, Charley Lorenz and
harley Melteer.
Gland and Ed Ledgerwood were in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

The .'Bayer Cross" placed iop tablets
means you are getting true "Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin proved safe by
rillions of people--the genuine AS
pirin prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years. I
In every handy "Bayer' package are
proper directions for Colds. Headache,
Toothache. Isarache, Neuralgia. Rheu.
matism, Lumhago. Scietica. Neuritis
and for Pain generally.
Tin hoxcs or ~ tablets. cost only n
few cents. Druggists also 'aoii larger
'EayeI'' packages Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
Mouoaectica cidestcr or Shlicylienefd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
JAP ATHLETES ARRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Thir-
teen japanese college and high school
athletes arrived here Sunday on their
way to Antwerp to participate in the
running and swimming events OF the
Olympic games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

nihnN scnooi Nnsturcu arc Stct>t!
fort and the welfare OF their children
should never be without a box of
Mother GrAS's Sweet Powders for
children, for use throughout the sea
son. They Break up Colds. Relieve
Feverishncss. Constipation. Teething
Disorders, Headache and stomach
Troubles Used by moth for over 80
yeats. THESE POWDERS GIVE SAT
IISFtC'TIoN.. All Drug stores. Don't
accept any substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

| at the home OF their sister and
daughter, Mrs Bob Fletcher
For two andsa half years during the
war Leroy Dennis served in the navy.
Last July he discarded the blue for
the o. d. and enlisted in the army.
and was sent to Siberia. His mother
Mrs. @, w Dennis, OF this city. receiv-
ed word yesterday from the aeJutant
general that her son Is In the Philip
ipnes, having landed at Manila March
80. The news was welcome. for be-
cause OF mail service in Siberia. Mrs.
Dennis has heard from her son only
three times In the past eight months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

during the past year, has accepted a
position in the accounting department
OF the Holt Manufacturing Co. at
Stockton. Calf, and will have the
end OF the week for the California city
to enter upon his work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

LONDON-'Snuthin' a. al TO
see Countess de Salverta walking
down the streets of London with
her pet lion under her arms&Che
wild baby became too capersome
for the management of the Savoy
Hotel and it now resides at the
soo--exceps wleu out for stroll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31

to enter upon his work.
The outdoor life and business OF
ones own suit Dave Wilson, formerly
OF Pendleton, perfectly we'll. The for
mer bank clerk Is now agent in Nor
row county for the Equitable Life In
surance Co., and Is doing a thriving
business. He was In Pendleton on
Sunday on visit.
Carl Cooley, manager of Alexanders'
left on saturday night for "a business
trip TO Portland that will keep him
until probably Wednesday morning.
James Body OF La Grande, former
ly was engaged In the meat business In
Pendleton. He is now in business i'm
the Onion county seat, but occasional
ly finds time to visit here. He Is in
Pendleton today.
C. A. Frazier. of Colfax. is in the city
his brother, l.. G. Frazier and
his sister. Miss Effie Jean Frazier.
Miss Minnalena Cameron Is the first |
to be head OF the pass bureau
II the o. w. II. e. N, this division |
Miss Cameron has for several years
been employed by the bureau and two |
Years ago was made head of the de-
)artment. She was here yestrday, ac-
by her mother. Mrs. Flea
lor Cameron. and both were guests :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-31
People Here and There

Frank Enbusk. who Is now In the
city after having attended o. A.c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
CITY DIRECTORY
MAMMOTH CAVE MAY BE
NAMED IN NATIONAL PARK
(By CAPITAL News Service

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE warm
SUPPORT. given by the people CT all Sec
lions Of the country to the activities
Of the federal government looking to
creation Of new national parks and
the conservation and improvement Of
those in existence will cause interest
to be shown in efforts to be made
during the coming session of con-
gress to provide for the creation Of
another, such park out Of Mammoth
Cave, KY, and certain area surround
ing it. 1t has been suggested in
Washington that the-scenic wonder
of Mammoth Cave cannot be left in
private ownership indefinitely.
The movement to have a national
park consisting of 32,oOO-acre tract,
and including Mammoth Cave, is be-
ing pushed by Representative r. Y.
Thomas of the Third Kentucky dist
riot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ii, 1870
ANCIENT RACES PLAYED BAIL
Tossing the Sphere Is Supposed to
Have Had Deep Symbolic Mean
ing Centuries Ago.

Although it Is a proven fact that
the game now designated baseball is
OF modern and purely American origin,
the use of ball in ceremonies and
games goes back many centuries.
-Four thousand years ago, in the
twelfth Egyptian dynasty, a Coptic
/ artist sculptured on the temple Bent
Hassan, human figures throwing and
catching balls. A leather-covered ball
used in games played on the Nile over
40 centuries ago. has a place among
the many archaeological specimens in
the British museum. 1t has a sewed
cover and is in remarkable state Of
preservation.
The game of ball, was priced by the
Greeks rs giving grace and elasticity
TO the human figure, and they erected
q statue to oncSfAristonieus for his
proficiency in It. I Ancient medical
practitioners were wont to prescribe
course Of ball playing, where the
modern doctor would order diet Of
pills.
1t IS supposed that ball tossing had
a deep symbolic meaning when played
in the spring Of the year; and that
the tossing Of the ball was intended
first to typify the upspringing of the
life of nature after the gloom Of WIN
ter. And, whether this was the case
among the people of antiquity or not,
it Is remarkable fact that the &C.
clesiastics of the early church adopted
this symbol and gave it very special
significance by meeting on Easter day
and throwing ball from hand to
hand, to typify the Resurrection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
Ancient Bible,

A Bible belonging to Elizabeth Had
don. Quakeress, printed in 1866, has
been discovered in the East. The Had
don Bible is sixteen years older than
the Reims Testament sometimes
spoken of as "the oldest Bible" The
Haddon Bible is an authentic "Great'
Bible. 1t is also n 'Treacle" Bible.
Coverdale, the translator, rendering
"The PrOphecye Of Jeremye," gave
the reading Il am hevy and a6afhcd :;
is there no trlacle at Gylyad." This
in the King James modern version
reads "baIln in Gilead."
The Haddon Bible is indeed "Grcat."
1t weighs Is pounds, and lis dimen-
sions are: Thickness, AZ inches !;
width, 1O% inches, length. 1J;s iaches.
Detroit News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
First PAYMENT Of Rent.

It would be hard to- find exact rec
ords of the first rent paid. 1t is said
that> when the Germans conquered
parts of Gaul. the land was parceled
out to chiefs, lieutenants and private
soldiers. In return the holders of the
lands promised military service when
needed. Some Of the land was given
to favorites, who were allowed to pay
in money instead of service, and the
system was established. Rent was
certainly known in the days that Rome
f1ourished, there being Latin names
for rent under long leasehold tenure !;
rent Of a farm, ground rent, rent Of
state lands and the annual rent ray
able for the right to tht perpetual en-
joyment Of anything built on the sur
face Of the land.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
Power Of Roise.

Poise is power. The man who is
not master Of himself under all condil-
tions cannot feel the assurance, the
power, which is the right Of every hu-
man being to experience. He is never
sure of himself, and the man who Is
never sure of himself is never wholly
at ease. He is not even well-bred, for
good breeding implies self-control I'M
der all circumstances.
There is, perhaps, no other thing
which is 50 conducive to ones physical
und mental comfort, efficiency, happi-
ness and success as calm mind. When
the mind is unbalanced, by anger, ex-
element, worry, fear or nervousness,
the entire body is thrown out of har-
mony. All the functions are deranged ;
the man or woman is not normal, and
Is, therefore, whatever the situation,
at complete disadvantage, wholly un-
able to contend with it.-Orison SWEET
MarQen in the New Success Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
Totem >P0LES' TELL STORY
Are Historical RECORDS, and Not, a.
Many Supposed, Idols to Be
Worshiped.

An art in sculpture, not resembling
any other art in the world, unless pos
sibly that Of ancient Mexico, is found
highly developed among the aboriginal
natives of the northwest coast.
Their material is always wood, and
is furnished by huge. trees from the
forest, which are carved into the
most fantastic shapes. In this style
are sculptured the so-called totem
poles," which, often Of great size and
height. astonish the observer by the
intricacy Of their workmanship and
the weird imaginativeness Of their
complex designs.
Early missionaries in that part of
the world mlstook the totem poles for
idols. AS matter Of fact, they pos
sess no such significance, being merely
heraldlc columns. Each tribal clan
has its own traditions and myths,
which takes the place Of-history, 'and
these are ,symbolizel by the extraor-
binary birds and oth Ter animals, some
times human faces or figures, carved
on the totem poles. r
Thus. the Bear clan will have its
heraldic column topped by the sculp-
tured figure Of bear. The raven
shows up conspicuously us the totem,
or crest, Of the Raven clan; the whale
for the Whale clan, and so on.
To the IMMERSED a totem pole would
Fe no significance beyond its queer
ness, but it is in reality whole story
carved in wood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
HIGH PLACE FOR LEWIS CAss
Was instrumental In Setting Up Amer
lean Form Of Government i'm
Western Territories.

"Those who pushed the frontier west
ward were themselves the products of
frontier conditions" says William B.
Shaw in the American Review of Re-
views. "Such q leader was Lewis
Cass, native of New Hampshire,
who went out as a youth to the settle
ments that were soon to be organized
into the state Of Ohio, took part in
1awmaking there, served as a volun-
teer officer in the war of 1872, was ap-
pointed governor of Michigan terri
tory, and for many years>was engaged
in the difficult task Of setting up an
American form Of government in re-
gions that had barely emerged from
the wilderness stage.
''That Lewis Cass was in after years
a United States senator from Michi-
gan, member Of cabinets, diplomat
and an unsuccessful aspirant for the
presidency may have partially blinded
us to the really important services that
he rendered in the pioneer period Of
Michigan's history. Neither he nor
any Of the men of his day could have
foreseen the strain: that was to be put
on the states created out Of the old
Northwest territory caused by the at
tempt to absorb vast populations Of
northern European blood into the clti-
zenship.
"Eewis Cass lived to see great ar
mics recruited among those newly
made Americans to fight for the Union
and the principles Of nationality which
he had himself defended throughout
his career"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
THIS "ANGEL"s WAS A KITE
But superstitious Railroad Man Who
= Shot II Down Was Certainly
- Scared for a Time.

"The shooting" says a Texas man,
occurred some years ago on the Pan
handle branch of the Santa Fee. and
the hero Of the tale was a superstitious
engineer who believed in warnings
zone night he was rolling along Mt
a good speed, when he. saw a clear,
white light. like a will-o'-the-wisp,
dancing over the track Il few hundred
feet in 'front.' He shut off steam and
came toNcstop as quickly as he could.
The conductorf and train crew came
running up to the engine to see what
was the Tnattea. 1s.:I!
"There' is someone swinging Ian.
tern across the track said the engi-
neer, and the crew Weht ahead to in.
vestigate. III ="
ave; caqN find anyone reported
the rear brakeman, and the engineer
pulled out again, but he went slowly,
and in few minutes stopped again.
The crew went ahead once more to
see what was the cause of the light.
The conductor, who was good shot,
drew his revolver, and at his second
shot there was a crash, a scream. and
the light went out, and something
white came fiuttering down from the
clouds.
'vrhc engineer was scared. You've
shot an angel. sure he said to the
conductor. with face as pale as
death.
Investigation brought out the fact
that small boy, with a lantern tied
to- the tail Of a kite, was the cause of
the trouble; but for long time it
Neased the engineer to be asked about
shooting angels"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
Elevator Rope in Coal Mines.

One of the. most impressive things
about a colliery, to an outsider, is the
mammoth drum which winds the rope
which brings coal up from the pit. This
monster drum may measure $50 feet
in circumference, and weigh about 200
tons, and it will wind in the rope with
it's load at a speed of nearly 60 miles
an hour. There are miles of the rope,
when the pit is a deep one. like the
Yorkshire Main colliery's. whose ver-
teal shaft holds the record for depth
by going down nearly 1000 yards, and
for long distances horizontNly. The
rope costs $40 yard and its maximum
life is three and one-half years. Every
5 inch of it passes each day through a
mans hands for examination. Shaft
accidents are very rare.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
q =
Few Do Much Walkitu.

Statistics Of mankind's amtu!atiuus,
Including young children and oil! per-
sons. and taking into considcre lion
the fact that nowadays there are the
inclination and the facilities to ride
more and walk less thar our fore
fathers did. show that fair estimate
Ct tho average distance walked dur
ing the "A hours by the men. women
and children Of continental United
States seems to be four ,niics. The
pStman and the policeman and the
messenger boy walk far more mics
than four. so does the farmer. though
the use of the tractor has taken some
ct the burden Of agricultural work on
EhaDE's mare.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
Strange Leases.

For weird leases London would be
hard to beat in some instances, says a
correspondent. He dealt with houses
lately which we're for sale and found
that the ground landlord was the duchy
of Cornwall, the leaseholder. paying an
annual ground rent Of fourpence! And
this fourpence was sent every year in
an envelope which cost twoperre, and it
cost the duclr twopence to acknowl-
edge recent. But there is stranger
lease in the north Of London he said ::
'.somc houses there are leased until
the death of the duke of Connaught.
There is no other date attached to the
document"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11

AGENT WANTED In ,Bemidji-Sell
the original Watkins Remedies,
Spices, Extracts, etc. Necessities
and reporters. All Or spare time.
White Watkins Co., SO Winona,
MINI. 1t12-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11

WANTED Work by the hour, IS
cents an hour. Mrs. George Clay
ton, Bemidji, Rte. 4, care Frank
II Osborn. 2t12-10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
WANTED

WANTED. TO BUY-Two used dres-
scrs and enc duofold or bed daven-
port. Phone SAT. 3t12-l3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
FOR RENT

FOR .RENI'-Two furnished front
rooms for light housekeeping. TIA
18th street. 2t12-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11

ICST-The party who exchanged
muffs with me Tuesday night at
the Eastern Star meeting, kondly
return to Pioneer Stat'y. Store.
and get theirs. Mrs. G. E. Carson.
3tl2-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two genuine leather
rockers. Inquire SIG Ninth street.
6t12-l1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
1fiE BEtffD1 DIZZY ffoNEER
LOST AND FOUND

HUDSON seal fur cape
between Garment Shop and Palace
Meat Market. Finder leave at
O'Leary-Bowser. Reward offered.
3dl2-l4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11
FOR SALE-FARM.

LOTS OF FARMS-Let us sell you
one. Come to our Office and look
over our bargain signs. Willis &
Olson, the land men 9-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-11

Subscribe for III. Daily Pioneer.