davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-18
CHIRICOTAS
AL recibir hoy ell correo me encuen-
tro con la siguiente carta que al pie
de la letra copio.
"Diciembre 1O-192O.
sr. A. sarmiento,
Coamo, P. R.

| 70 crel que durante Su permanent
cia en- Coamo no fatigarfa su viva y
rara-igracias!- v POI
10 mismo dejarfa a los lectores de Ell
IIMPARCIAL un momento de tran
quilidad, pero NADIA de ESQ: 10 prime
ro-no es cierto-que sigue asoman-
do la cabeza son las "Chirigotas" Pc
ro, senior, que delito hemos cometidd
los lectores de Ell IMPARCIAL?
(Firmado) T. Ramos Merlo."
Aunque la letra parece contrahecha,
y 81 este fuera cierto podrfa Greer
que ell Sr. T. Ramos Merlo es ell mis-
mo T. R. que corrigio ell yerro come
lido en- ell segundo verso de la poesfa
de Fray Luis, todo clio son pescados
a la minuta al lado de la algeria que
me da el buen Don T. R. don T. Ra-
mos, porque me colma con su carta
las medidas de mis- deseos.
ICON que produzco intranquilidad
constante a los lectores de Ell I'M
|PARCIAL?
Pues ese es mi deseo mas vehemen-
te. Ell dfa que todos nos intranquili-
cemos, este es, que todos tengamos
inquietud por ser mejores y sacuda-
mos la modorra que nos domino, auto
sugestionados b1dicamente en- la con-
templacion del ombligo de nuestra
presunta y no probada Y no reconoci-
da superioridad sobre todos los pue-
bios de la terra ,entonces estaremos
salvados porque los progresses que ha-
gamos seran nuestros, propios, espon-
taneos y no sugeridos provocados
por la supuesta y no probada y me-
nos reconocida superioridad de quie-
mes no reconocemos como superiores;
pero quienes acatamos como 81 10
fueran.
Un ejemplo nos 10 proporcionan
nuestros hermanos en- Colon los GU
banos. Por un error, impuesto por la
Y, por este, explicable, del
gran Martf, la independence cuba
ma Sc consiguio con ell auxilio de la
Rep1blica norteamericana, auxilio que
fue pagado con la estacion carbone-
ra de Guantanamo-el Gibraltar Gu
bano-y la enmienda Platt y aun to-
davfa pedfan el alboroque de la Isla
de Pinos que les fue negada.
Por ese precio tuvieron la interven-
ci6n de Taft, Wood y ell desinteresa-
do Magoon y todavia la menos vio-
lenta pero mas lamentable de la con-
feccion de la VICENTE ley electoral ba-
jo ell consejo y direction de un Mr..
cuyo apellido Sc me oculta en- ell mo-
mento en- que escribo.
De esta intervention Official, gra-
dualmente y casi sin que Sc de cuen-
ia ell paciente que la sufre, Sc pasa
la oficiosa y hasta la solicitada y,
ahora mismo, como 81 en- Cuba no
hubiera inteligencias financieras para
resolver ell actual conficto econ6mico
que af1ige a aquella uberrima Isla-a
la que quiero casi tanto como Puer-
to Rico, porque en- ella recibf favores
que nunca Sc olvidan-i verdad, Be
sada, Arenubia, Pelayo Garcia y mu-
chos otros ?-(y alli nacieron dos hi
jas mias)--se ha llamado un ASSESSOR
econ6mico norteamericano, un Mr..
Rkthbone, para que les dirija en- la
solucion de aquel conficto.
Como 81 las lesiones en- la dignidad
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
A Special Exploitation ot FoU Millinery V0lues
Frad0y and SaturdGg
MANY NEW HATS HAVE COME TO FILL THE GAPS MADE
 BY HEAVY SALES

Hats of much higher order than usually found at the prices asked for them.
 Soft hats that soften the features and give that air of youth and un- studied grace that artists love to dwell upon.
 Hats with narrow ribbons, often metalized; wings that "fly low" wispy, feathery fancies, embroid- cries and ornamental pins-these are the chief trimmings of the sea- sons fashionable millinery. Then there are the transparent effects of nets embroidered in metal threads and appliques; velvets combined with novelty brocades and metal materials. Prices
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
NO T ION s

Sc Dress Fasteners .... 3 cards 1Oc 10c Koh-i-noor Snaps ..... 3 cards 25c 5c Aluminium Thimbles . for 1Oc lUc Gem Hair Nets .....-...-. tor Goc 15c Fashionette Hair Nets 8 for S1.oo SC Defender Safety Pins 3 cards 12c
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

S1.39 SILK POPLINS, AT 93c
 Forty shades and black from which to choose; 36 inches wide A value that is positively matchless, at the OQc extremely low price of yard, 0oO S6.95 BROCADED CHARMEUSE, S4.95 40 inches wide; shown in black, brown, navy, fawn, rust, burnt orange, tango, cell, white, etc. This is one of the newest fabrics for the Fall season. A $6.95 value. Anniversary Sale Price, C1 QR yard, at
 $4OO CREPE METEOR, AT $2.95
 40 inches wide; shown in black and the most desirable shades of the Fall season. A $4.00 value. Very low priced in the Anniversary A. II i,.aa sale' S2.95
 $2.00 GEORGETTE CREPE, $1.69
 40 inches wide; extra heavy quality in black, white and the most desirable shades. A silk crepe that would be cheap at $200. Anniversary Sale, q SO yard, at VA'Oo ALL SILK CHIFFON VELVET, $6.69 42 inches wide. A lovely grade of black chiffon taffeta that most stores are sell ing at S9.50 and S10.00 Anniversary Sale Price, yard, CH SO at VOsOC
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
70 to he People of Scottsdale, qndler, Goodyear, Galbert,
 1mbra, GIendale, Peoraa, sld, Wackenberg, Buckeye, Arhmg-
 10 Thas Bag Valate-Giviaog EvenM
1em's, Women's ond Chaldren's ''o0taUeor, Priced Very MMch Less
 Sale on Mezzanine Floor

OVER SHOES FOR MEN-New bek nts of brown calfslsin: English toe:
 heels. all sizes. Regular $fi.00 ant Friday and Saturday. CT 0S poe, at Vt sOO sa K OVER" SHOES FOR MEN
 kid-skin: English or round toe ~ ali sizes. sli.oo values. CT OE a pair. p sOO rALK OVER" SHOES FOR MEN ,ch kid or caifskin; English toe an 's. Regular sis.5o values, co OS a pair. VOsOO rALK OVER" SHOES FOR MEN own kid or calfskin: English or round
 lasts; all sizes. Regular si5.oo and 100 values. o10 NE a pair. VlVefO ! )MENs PUMPS AND oXFoRDS TAT SOLD REGULARLY AT st0.oo k5 sit 5o A PAIR. AT s6 .o5-The lines insist of black kid. brown kid and calf sin. Every pair right up-to- therminute ! style and quality. QG 0E pair. at VOsOO rO1fEN's PUMPS. OxFoRDs AND fGH SHOES THAT SOLD REGULAR Y AT sf1 co AND sf2.00 A PAIR. AT .gB-The lines consist of pumps. ox- rda and high shoes in black and brown d and caifslkin; high and low heeis; 'Is s.,1. finest E, of quality S7.95
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
lty-Fiifth Anniversary Sale Best of All!
Women WW Flock Here 1n DrOUes to Rlch SlIks Ot Far Less ThUn PYe-W0r
SILKS UP TO S3. .5O. AT S1.95

SILKS UP TO S3.5O, AT Sl.y5
 A special purchase of 2O0O yards of beautiful, dependable silks-36-inch satins in all new Fall shades; 36-inch taffetas in a pure dye with chiffon finish and in every wanted shade; 36-inch satins in Roman stripes and snovelty plaids, and 40-inch charmeuse in brown, navy and black. Had these silks been bought in a regular way, they would sell up as high as $3.50 Your choice of the lot in the Anniversary A T Hsas sale' S1.95 TELEGRAM & MEYERS $500 SATIN
 FRANCAIS, $3.25
 A wonderful fabric for dresses, separate skirts, etc. !; guaranteed not to ruff up; shown in black navy, white, pearl gray, taupe, tan, brown, Peacock blue, French blue and pink. Satin Francais needs no introduction in this vicinity, as it is too we'll known to make 1t necessary to dwell on the merits of this won derful silk. Standard price, $500. Anniver- sary rvs Sale e Price, S3.25
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15

BOYS SHOES 2OSs oFF-Friday and Saturday only we offer boys school and dress shoes 20% OFF woMEN's PUMPS AND HIGH SHOES THAT SOLD REGULARLY AT SIP. 50 TO s15.o0 A PAIR, AT ss.s5-The line consists of brown and black kid and calf skin and patent leather. Hanan. Queen Quality. Walk over" and other makes. High and low heels; GO 0E wonderful values. at VO'Oc HANAN AND I. MILLER & SONS SIS AND st9 PUMPS AND OxFORDS; HIGH OR LOW HEELS THAT SELL REGULARLY AT s1s.00 AND $500 A PAIR. AT s15. 00-The lines consist of strap slippers. one eye ties and English walking oxfords in brown and black kid and calfskin and grey and black suede. Every pair on exceptional C1E value. at VlO cHIDRENs AND MISSES SHOES. AT 20T OFF-Thousands of pairs of school and dress shoes for the little tots to big misses sizes. Made in brown or black kid and calfskin. Made over scien- tific lasts. Special for 000 OFF Friday and Saturday. at AO/C
 "(Mezzanine Floor)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
Improved Aluminium.

A curious new form Of aluminium
has been attracting attention in
France. When the pure metal is heat
ed in vacuum, 81 per cent Of 1t is
slowly voiatiiized In IS hours at about
LOO degrees Centigrade; and the
whole is volatilized in 80 hours at
1900 degrees centigrade. A small por-
ton always proves less volatile than
the rest. Quite often a kind of frac-
tional distillation yields an aluminium
residue that has increased affinity for
oxygen, and within a month this is
completely changed into a bulky gray
ish-white mixture Of alumina and
aluminium. One suggestion is that i'm
purities Of iron or silicon impart this
popularity. But analysis shows only
four per cent Of iron and five per cent
Of silicon, and the form of metal so
readily oxidized proves, therefore, to
be purer than the aluminium used for
Kitchen utensils and various other pur-
poses with no tendency to become oxi-
died. 1t Is concluded that the easily
oxidized metal is an .allotropic form
Of aluminium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
SURPRISE MlSSS HOVEY
ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Miss Lily .Hovey- was pleasantly
surprised at her home Friday even
ing in commemoration of her birth
anniversary. A pleasant evening was
spent in music, games and fortune
telling. Miss Hovey was. showered
with dainty gifts.
The guests for the evening were
Misses Alice and Helen Hovey, Helen
and Francis Sinclair, Lucille Wander
wort, Bertha Treichel, Della Lind
gren; Vera Cutter, Vivian Hines,
Laura Mae Burnham, Marguerite
Donovan and Marcia Coe; Arthur Ho-
vey, Tom and Hollis Coe, Foster
Campbell, Joe Kramer, Walter Har-
ris, Vernon and. Irving Lindgren Of
Pinewood, Earl Coy Of Warner.
Refreshments were served at lats
hour, after which the guests depart
ed.
Earl Cochran left, Saturday even.
ing for Minneapolis, where he will
enter tie University OF Minnesota. So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
Prepared for Tourists.

Tourists flocking to the war zone
are finding novel hotel arrangements
and conditions more comfortable than
expected in view Of the fact that hard
~ hotel was left habitable when the
Germans retreated eighteen months
ago. The latest Innovation of French
tourist agencies Is hotel opened in
Arras, where series of ordinary rail-
road coaches are arranged in square
with tent roof over the center, FORM
ing reception and dining rooms. The
Arras train hotels have eighty rooms,
each coach providing four compart-
ments large enough to accommodate
the most fastidious customers. Bunga-
low hotels are being erected, especial
~ in, the Argonne, where the she'll
torn trees are being RACED to provide
timber for Canadian style cottages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
...l fEG.-N - 1-r-,-- @.
FRIENDS HELP CELEBRATE s7. <.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On Saturday evening a. large party
of friends spent very pleasant even
ing at the P. J. Mclaughlin home,
.917 America avenue, the affair be-
ing complete surprise upon the
Guests of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, who celebrated their TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary on that
date: A general social time was fol-
lowed by delicvious refreshments
which the guests had planned and
served in a very tasteful manner
The party was composed of Messrs.
and Mesdames P. J. Mclaughlin. j.
Bisiar, J. Green, E. Gould, John Dali
ton, T. Baudette, l.. J. Johnson, Paul
Winklesky, A Werth, D. R. Burgess,
l.. Bennington, D. Gainey, NJ. Lafon-
tisee, F. McManus, J. Neumann. J..
Mcdonald, E. P. Could T. Brett, J..
w. Murray, ]. Ripple, M. Morse, G..
H. French, P. N. Peterson, IN. Nc
Cormick, J. E. Cahill, l.. M. Ford,
F. Patterson, w. Sexton, w. Black
burn, M. Corrigan, J. G. Taylor, Mrs.
E. L. Woods an I. w. Mersereau.
The McLaughlins were presented
a beautiful set of china-ware.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
Gruesome PAVING,

Tombstones have been employed in
Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Lincoln
shire and Lancashire, England,
for purposes of paving, and some years
ago the inhabitants Of the Vale of Bel
voir raised a vehement protest against
such stones being used as pathway
leading to the parish church. The To-
cal authorities, however, sought to JUS
tify the measure on the ground that
there were plenty Of old gravestones
on hand, which, If used, might result
in q saving of taxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
Novel use for Ice,

An engineer has invented the follow
ing method for making hollow concrete
blocks. Hitherto it has been difficult
to make large cavities in concrete, but
it can be done, the engineer points out,
by embedding blocks Of ice in the mass
of concrete and introducing small out
let's for the escape Of the water after
melting. This method also makes I'M
necessary the constant moistening usu-
al In concrete work, as it is auto
matlcally supplied by the melting ice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
STYLES FOR THE SEASONS
REQUIREMENTa.> /

As tricotine, is one Of the ultra
fashionable materials of the season,
it was selected for the development
OF the frock to the left Self4color
silk is used for the trimming on the
blouse. which has an open front fin.
ished with long revers and a round
collar Of lace. The two.piece gath
cred Skirt IS attached to an under
body, at the raised waistline and
closes at the left side.> Medium size
requires 4 yards 54.inch material,
with y yard lining for underbody.
In coat effect is the second model
with skirt Of check velours and long
blouse OF blue serge. A shawl collar
finishes, the open front and previs-
ion is made for side. panels stitched
to form pockets, if desired. The two
piece skirt is laid in a deep plait at
the back Medium size requires 2H
yards 42-inch check and ~ yards
54-inch plain material.
First Model: = Pictorial Review
Dress No. 1886, Sizes, "a to so in
ches bust Price, rs cents. Bmbroid-
cry No. 1912. Transfer, blue or
yellow, 20 cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 1888.
Sizes, "a to SO inches bust. Price. Is
cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
ENTERTA1Ns ON FOURTH
i, ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH

Miss Alta Larson; entertained
number of guests Sunday afternoon at
her home, the occasion being her
fourth birth anniversary. Lunch
was served at four O'Clock, following
a pleasant afternoon in: children's
games. A. dainty center piece Of
four rose buds graced the little table
and all the little folks enjoyed them,
selves to- the fullest extent. The
guests were Thelma Lund, Irma-
gent Titus, Helen and Margaret
Jones, Luella Prell, Go1dwy4 Cole,
Esther and Francis Robin, Mrs. Jo-
seph McAlister4 and daughter, Ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
.--E-'' : .---- -I-' T-0 -7.---7-- -''
Florida's Exceptional Climate.

Throughout Florida there is more
rain in the summer than In the win
ter. The rainy season begins and
ends a little earlier in the western
part than in the eastern part of the
state. The dryness of the winters is
an important factor in making Flor
ida an ideal winter resort. BY far the
greatest part of the summer rain
comes in the daytime in the form Of
brief showers, which cool the air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
CARD OF APPRECIATION

!, We desire to express our apprec1a-
ton Of the kindness and sympathies
shown;as.to, us shy our friends: at the
time, 81 the loss of our, beloved wife,
mother, and sister," '"
Andrew Benson and children,
r Mrs. Chris Heiren
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

0ptometrists. II trou-
bled with headaches,
On LaEson 4 Larson.
nervousnsss o1 eye dis-
orders OF any d1d, needing 0aasDes
Or g3asles repaired, consult them.
Artificial Eyes fitted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
Poison In Bees Stino.

TIE secretion Of honey bees sting
is about six-thousandths Of a grain,
two-thirds of which is water. Tho rest
IL the poison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
Riahto.

Josh Billings says: 1T amt no dis.
grace to fall. but to lay there and
Erunt is."-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
The UsefuI and the Beautiful.

The Useful and the Beautiful.
The useful encourages itself; for
the multitude produce it and no one
can dispense with it; the beautiful
must be encouraged, for few can set
It forth, and many need it.-Goethe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

On Saturday evening at. 8 CLOCK at
the home of Rev. Blaine Lambert,
took place the marriage Of Ethel;
Anderson to Frank Cloutier, both of
this city. The young couple will
make their home here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
paxement Of Human skulls.

TAere is 1aid to exist pavement at
0dawfa, Africa, in the making Of
v1bch thousands Of human skulls arc
1naged to have been employed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
So Thew Saw,

You can't fool all the people all the
time" ''Still there's good business
done in sucker lists"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
ACTIVITIES OF AMERICAN
sJNBAY SCHOOL UNION

At two o'clock Sunday afternoon
the East. Benlidji Union Sunday
Schiil began its winter sessions; H
e. Rice will be. in charge andGwill
bc assist ed by several East Bemidji
peoples * ::''>rS
c.. L. listed and J. C. McGhee ad-
dressed7a ,gathering. held yesterday
afternoon at the Burke warehouse in
Rosby. AT the close Of the services
W. S. Cummings organized the Rosby
Union Sunday school.
US A. large crowd. was out and greatly
enjoyed the service. - Following is a
list of officers chosen for the new
Sunday school: Superintendent; Mrs.
H. r. Gillette; secy. and Treas. Miss
Lydia Flerlnoen; teacher senior class
Mrs. H. r. Gillette; teacher junior
class, Miss Clara Nordbo; teacher pri-
mary class, Mrs. e. Tollefson.
The sessions will be held at 2 p.
m. in. the Burke warehouse which
was put in order thru the kindness
Of Mr.. Gust Heiren.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Leon Battles, who is employed as
mining engineer On the range, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs: C. E. Battles.
49,
e. H. Denu and family have NOV
ed into the Lamson cottage on Min
nesota avenue from Grand Forks bay,
where they made their home for the
summer. ,~s s., -, u; Sc - "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

Mrs: John Graf and yi4fan t son of
Wolfe Lake, spent the week, eng with
M. and Mrs. F.. Malzahn cir
home on Minnesota avenue. |+!:s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds.
Sec G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro
Gerry Co., during the day, or at the
Markham hotel evenings. 7s29tf

E. Anderson has returned to his
home on Eleventh. street and Rlce
avenue, after being employed, IN
South Dakota for the past three
months
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

Mrs. John McGrath Of BarnesVille
was visitor in this city SATURDAY. y;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

: Miss Mavis $Rhillippi, who teaches
at Nebish, spent the week ends y:
friends In Remidjf. ,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs: j. C. Titus returned
from Bovey, where they have spent
the. summer, and will reside at their
home. 602 America avenue. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

= -. sA,no
Mrs. John McGratn Oh nati.s.ssilie
was a V1s1tor IN ta's Guy oa'a E -, " =.
:Jenny Be Good" with Mary i. MA =
Minter at the Grand ton1gnt:: :r ssassS>e.!o
r. i - ~
GIRL for general housework :j;M!rite
- -, -: :: -. i i924sStf.
1 -. - %, 81
u.,+e,. t4uhhelrof Alexandria. was
- ron,;di; business visitor on satur-
dav Is 49,; =. .--,,s; ~. :: 49, --T:
; l3.: =. IA. aS. y. -. sei,ocida 4
MIsSks y ~; n r. w. sS stnrs ,isfhe citv
wer$ Hs;ssnS -: : -. 80. -
1919 as 81 81: -..>::..: e. ~
III Mrs.: Nv: y! HAM GaHiaeneE ot@l VIZ
River, was 2, business es's = eal o.. So
: city Saturday j
: IS, :s:>*' 49,, = : :, : :Hs 1
At Nebish, spent the week d..With
friends In Bemidji. %
\ :~t,:'.$! 9. 49,. = - 'ssssls
Mrs. John Graf and ji4fant non of
~ 80 Mrs. w Malzahn afxheir
home m Minnesota avenue. !4:4*
49,. &c.,
sno+ nosh na;d for Liberty Bonds.
Co p r. a Hoolev at Northern Gro
esry ~, ~ batn1 rs o.antnr. 7:2gtf
Mat Ana" n''0'
..ao,so, hoe ra+,rned to his
49, 49, ~ E 1 street and Rice
avenue after being employed in.
SCUM Daho'a io' 'n p - =
.,r,a ron r,oo,o !. y who teaches at
Doha snen+ The week end with her
:na vSS, sp NJ and Mrs. J. H. Free
I'D A10' - ''-o
m d ,ers. r, n T;tus returned
NJ 1nnu .,hora INV havo anent
ttv 49, vse,' 80 viii reside at. their
me sue eno .r,ar co.. avenme ~:
.,; ,ox+ ,,.ad food trv the
$500. Wnen Saad r. Faad O.. where
~. s ~. r;gh+ At cr;naper' Gro
) - 800 'or.erd etraat , 9-9tf
: -
,.tha. Eanrv rails have inst re-
t....aI frono ,conar D'A1ene' Idaho.
whara +hav have spent the summer
,,a.tha - ~
'
~. "a Mrc y A Rhea left this
~ affer snending the past six
waok. 9TH their son. C.. w. Rhea
INA fartiv ~, - -.
=. : -. - :.
i-.n.,;a, chaw If Thief River Falls
v,s - v;sftor in This. CITY Yesterday;
af+or .+tanIinp the meeting of the
nsrk IN Satnradv.
For YOUR = next cleaning Job. call IS
and get acquainted with the .particu-
lar cleaners for particular people.
swiss Cleaners, 512 Beltrami ave.
- -:
Mary Miles Minter is at the Grand
tonight in her newest Realart pic
ture Jenny Be Good" there's an
extraordinary comedy too, entitled
'Peticoats and Pants" 2t9-2S
Miss Beatrice Cheney arrived on
= fen davs with her aunt, Mrs. Oscar
Krantz. while attending the teachers
Institute beginning today. Miss Che
new teaches at Blackjack.
Andrew Sturgeon. brother-in-law
of Mrs. L. F. Johnson, died at his
home at Swanyille. Mimi, yesterday
morning by train for Swanville. The
funeral will take place from MS nome
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

GIRL for general housework. :;ii,,A sIrl,
Mrs. D. J. Moore, Box ~ Aty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

4 a. ~
B. Fietson of Royalton,, MINI. was
Benltdji< visitor. today. :; :,
:. = Mrs. Ray Trimble Of Littlefork was
q sundsgevlAitor sin Bemidji. 4,
! Miss Elizabeth Bovy of-Little Falls
WAS a Saturday caller here: -.
rake home i brick OF Koets.7 !ee
evsam 5'.,-A1''a r, ~l+6tf
A. Anderson. Of Cr9ekston was a
Saturday business visitsrrhere. VI
Mrs. Agnes 1Pyne:ot St. Peter was
a Saturday visitor; inIfh1s .eity
~ u Il. : +. - : .;;:: Es WI
~. r: E. Chandler of Detroit WAS a
business visitor here on SATURDAY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

r. ~ 1frs: ,.ainiam Il Gallagher of&Tartle
IRiver. was business caller w: the
city Saturday, ::'- -. ~ 4 i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

miss Fac Freeman, who teaches at
Debs, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Free
manI1201 Irvine avenue. 2':".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

When you next need feed try the
Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where
prices are right. At Grinager's Gro
Gerry on Bird street. !9-9tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

- Walter Hubbell of Alexandria: was
"a Bemidji business visitor on: satar-:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
WANTED
>ANDERyyONI:. q: CI ! ji1[j''l

Clean COTS rags; at Pioneer: otrice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27

:Jenny$ Be Good" with Mary Mules
Minter at the Grand tonight "Ns1 :z:!l,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-27
WANTED

Clean cotton rags at Pioneer Office