davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23

'aa lanllci belle Gomttici mco Def;
iioricn Soipnihlpa iii ct organllcrct
&eIe % mcN Ct bc'tclnt Wnal Tor
Gie.
9ciolfninQcn@ Cpmcrfiombco cr
tiuiee Bit hcllIcOct poa N%sopenol0.
Gcbcn al al onitoiic &ullcIicocr %
SorusocnbcOahuic ior Smaabpernc;
GcofommcnOc. Nj oaioa Storbprr'
nc trrrgcr ~lianctoc steoer, eiter at
Solopncrnc % @inltlcrne cr nco.
loat, or roQct clhpcr ficuocr I'll. )
en- al Wpcrnc / Soma Gountn blcp
StcoctS Commercial Slub opnncrf'
iom poo Sagcn nlco Oct Hciultut, al
in0cn 70 llocr hupoc Npcn inat in
Rcit Building. Sonrtcn Der or
rUrbiot iii 5000 Collars, blcu lor'
rrct 9ncn al en- a. Stc0cta ~iorntli.
lnbc Gorgcrc.
%i0Ilcnoc SorctaQcnocr cr glcn'
ucntisrt ogion paa mango nuorc Stc.
Ser nlnot ON Sonbct mlOer Neoe
%cocIic. &%riolfniugcn hi
iiaaca / alt / Nctulng Al iociaIt Ir.
bcioc ior oct belle Snnliuul0a gel %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23
banoeIsfombtna:
ticnex unoer Ban

Sra @aibington berettes, at &an'
observation-disclosures iom bar til Sor.
mlaaI at ifaiie IeoIemmerue gien.
iipis SplpSnins ansaaenoe Sau'
o~eISiprbolo, al Observation-Disclosures
6r itillct / ianrme alasie meb allnin.
beige "SruitS~. Gette iislge Den
nplis aiiaete Com | Sasen moo
"barN.pooo lumber" &ombinatioIer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23
Bryan % olar CANNED.

Zen t9oc Is. inIOtc Niuinm Sel'
Kings @rnau line so Mar % rcircoe
EoQcn i 9icru 0ort, huor han antom
ON Mtorgcnen ira 2&nlhllgtun 'orut
tclc pco en- Icitlta liI'teInln9 Iont
holbtca iii hans !Cref Ilolnc Club
famine lu0@ Nrtcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23

at lepe al, git til graopis Spffelie
al Saonet.
Sonos ielte. ioln ON ban puagnet
AZ ell ~forfsrenoe Irem og fanot
Spffen ltaoenoe ioran i'm Seng meo
8uloGbler / Sslplfaaler til BAN.
Get forelebige Wtaal for bans 9Gr-
gicrrigbeo bar naaet, enoog for ban
bapbe pentct oct.
Get er pent giort al Sem, Si-
monlen!" Ia ban oe toe GhefenS
Saalb. "Ge faar ia Saf oa,"
"Ia, oct er life no at taffe for,
@ntten mini" iparte Simanien.
Set er bare @isncs, non fnop, og
ieg bar tpitft mer paa mig Ielp emo
paa Dig"
"a &c breo op, ioreitiltc Simpn-
len Sonas for lin Suitru % Cater
ionl i'm fremtioigc Tartner.
"Simonicn & SlIon begpnber
Sorrctning imor9en," Ia ban.
Srllen trptfct SSonu5' Saano rig
tig parlnt % ia, at oct glroet bcllbe
iaa uiigelig ina. 90 M ntaatte ban
oa fonlme rigtig pite og beiege Dem
Sonas bar belt Itamflllo ooer Jig
Ielp, Zig ioml ban bapbe guaet Der
% inobilbt Jig bun pnr. 50, Zig
filnoe en- ia fell al iine WGeomenne-
fer 49,.
90 Taanp bar Iaa uolsgt penlig
% Ia iaa mango pelle Eina, at han
life pibite, bpao Sen ban itoo paa.
30 bnis Sc MI life fommer og
beipgcr os, ret Tom set cr, laa blir
leg ~.oroentlig fornUrnlet, foritoar
Ge!" ia bun.
$50, Saf, leg ifal nof fonlme,"
iparte ban. @on piloc 10 iua gierne
Iagt noget rigtig pent og paSienoe,
men set par alt ban tllnoe faa til.
"Why, he's just a splendid
looking chap!!' ltobrsb 0ngnp, oa
ban bar bel noe al 9eren.
"Smart @ut, @oot Sobc! Se!
Se!" niffet Simonien.
Get er gobt for banl," ia Srltel,
FOR ituloe ban itole formeget paa
line Wontrcr,, Iaa er iee rGo, ban
fom life Inngt."
"Snlnrt Ont - lprcr moi - goot
Sobe," giento9 SlmOuien.
That's what | say" iitemte
Sagnp.
"Oh, dear" iliffet Mrs. Simon.
len, ioct bun afbreo Santalen %
latte Jig for at ic pno "Norgc / Bill
lcoer", ionl bun life par oct minoitc
int~crcaierct i.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23
Chicago ~Kvegmarked.
Kansas City K~vegmarked.
Sioux City ~Kvegmarked.

Iy.1- CteerS ..X y. IO--I t.JU
r1pIiN'"s 80 S.O0-t2.00
Elpi * "a feedrrs $4,000
StINNN 40, rI;pos 6.O0-t5.00
49, III Ia. 40-l5.25
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23

Hagnn inb neoc / Gngliglnlen, oa
Snnas fom tilbage til Soroingbulet.
Sun iuu op % imiltc til ham, GA ban
traobte ilh. Get bar iorItc Sang,
ban hauoe lieclom N Iuag Sprnemz
melie al at fnnife bette Snlilet aQi-
geuel life betpboc iaa operoGttes me-
get for bam. Wten ban Hog Sanfen
ira iig S'forS, ban holot 10 al
Hogllo, o. ser bar ingen onoen / belc
Den pibe &eroen enc Hugno %
iaa f%ortolte Fan bcn itorc Npbcbcn.
"5pnf," ia ban; leg blcu iro.
bilbt til SimonicnS. %i er blet Tart-
mere % ifol fiebc Sorretningen al
SSenfins. Smorgcn err leg / cgerl
@i8nes. 9la, 10, Sintonien bnr Dor.
ret ell goo Ben moo mig. Sgilig
eli iiorartet aSrite, iom ban bar! 90
loa sen bpageliqc 0ottercn ool aien-
ser on Gaqnp Simonlen?"
"9tei," iporte magma ltiQe. Seq
ficnbcr bcltbe life" Sum laa tanfe-
fi,lbt ben FOR iiq, Ser Bun iob meb
Sunoeruc i Sfiooct. Sonas betrog-
ret ltpilfaarlig biaIc S1nbernc. Ge
bar gropc % rpoc eiter Nitenens
Gaif % Strnp / &ipffenet. % 'ao
-
buffet ban oislc ANDRE SGnocrle,
iom bar iaa fine, buiOe og pelplcict.
San IDntes, hon iolte Oct enonl,
Bette ~ilpiel9blobc Saanotrpf, bun gar
BAN, oa DC IfiltcS.
lloen at pioc netop hporior, iao
ban Tia ON / Stllen. glt Der bar
Ioa iimpclt % torpclig moo bette an'
Gre. Som MT Sen itrebelige, beoage'
DC &lpos Soiael, iom Snmaten ltat
no al buaoe Der % Der; i arogen ltor
Sc itpgac, toilette aisffclitolerne;
poa Sen enc &rggen bang Saoerpor
/ @la9 % &onne; paa Den anoel
sc ii @llba @uo % oet aulgraa Sil'
lcoet al gontle Sari Sppeioro, Nrs
S,ohnionS Mor, iom bapoe ilGbt Iint
Gage ben paa cn clenbig SltsnranoS.
ploos / @amlelnnbet; oper Gpren
iterft f%alrnct, "@ob blcIs orr Some.
ga, her bar set iottigslig! % ion
buns Slif igien pailbret tilba9e I'll
Sen taitie ilnge apinoe peo Soroet
fpitet set Jig paanp peo De erope
rebe Nrbeibsbpnoerne. iom laa DC,
iSongct henoes iloppe % trutte =.
San ttaf pluoielig llbret lit op a
Sommen.
"8uones!" ia han, Set or al.
lent paa apclbl Sql iaar ba 600
nat oa!" Scrmeb gif ban raft nj
/ @ongcn % op Sroppen. &a9nC
trof CT libct Silf. Ser blIn / Sallshel
~itirrct otter ham.
Irnliot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23
Misunderstanding,
sgd St. Paul Kv1gmarked.

90. Wtarts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23
Ro0r kors / Irr0stia.

n,rt qorhs g;rI Wchlrmsortourt
Or noont m ! moroc MiUipncr Gel.
,f,brt. Nirfiomhch hrIpea NJ IN itorc
Observation-Disclosures 9cnortucnt nj N;.
I,,orn RcIi,i ~, 7rnortmrut NJ 81
,,;r,, Ncr;ci ocr h,,,r hc,,oor ~ ",
FOL Prtfr Observation-Disclosures for ~
mama, ,o~r,ficlior Syrur nj 9lrbrl
sou INNER gib,Iiuocu inr emile
ajiirrer i~ar,ercr Nurcou N Gorciun
uouoIoor Information ccrpjcc,
broroi ncr poritc glibcliuo oonucr
90, >; o., 1lcrboh NJ Ircmmrhinroo
for,orcr hcr nrincr NrcairnirfIom
,,n =, 7,rr.r,r,atic,c;tc III Wonr
,or arucr;foa ;torc n, batnnr,ros
,,,r>c ,,n,,rhr,ho Nc,,If,ip,
Observation-Disclosures anrcaic cr 1;
~, to1 eo,t 3stb ctrcct Ncm nnrf
~ 81 bnor crhncr ncr ,rifrr 0n
l~na,inocr nm Youhcta annr o,nh.
hrnsnIcir cucr bnohinmbrIit oubrt
u,r ~ Sr;I am ~orooocrhc orcri.
,orife 1orboIhc for brnpcubr ,io y,
,rre iirfrr q NJ inn ioritoorlIcs.
i,,Jh g}cbonhIiuo Nbciru inr SEN
rorifc yfbeIiro or Rcpofter &
eunSbn. aoricr prcnc for ifrjrcs
,oo uor,r cfrr cnocGf Mor onre..
i,rcr Rrcrcrc fl Gormcoior Tim.
inn
NJ orhrt militia, 9Irbcine INN n,
So sors irrmmcr. bar ,rrlio from
brres Nets itorc iorioIc Nirfc IN,
2orpbefnIfujrocu ! Hctuiuo NJ =.
1;ere gIprt poo Qonosbnon,n ~ !
cuoobnnrnc moro bcho,rI;o Son.
no Brcn NJ Wirfiorbcocn ,ortersr
,.rhcr nct ciniIc gcfonitruftioraor.
Lo;ho o., ar no,bc,nnht -, 3rffc
7;;,r;f,cr hole qorhct amor 81, ;rn.
berct,irocr III oorcnfontor,t
a2,n,,,.,, ;ru,r W,rt;,,,
,chcr ,ner,h, nor boorct oonc Ir,,,.
+,r 0,,,o ao,r, osrn;,, r,cr,,,,,
,,ho;sr on n;,t;, mrsr n wirfi,m.
b,no,,
cam, - er,rr,er NO., br,r,,,
~,,, a,,. rr,o,n,, ,,,,,,r =. IRON,
br;r,, o;r 80 ,rr,,rf, br,,n. Va.
~iorfrir,cr ; ., gonnnii,r;ft roon,,cr
rhb,ro+r;,,c G;r.i,r,cho,s o},rt
Sam, 6ormtr m,scor,m ,,i,
n0o,,rtr eoo,o ~ 0,h,c,,uc 0,,r,.
not rN,ier 2,o a~noNro,r,,r mos
;iortor somr,nir. q, o., n,i,lfrir,,
,,oo o. noo >~rnbno,,r, -, ,,n.
o;,r ., ,,>,b,ffcrn, I,r,,,rn;;,r;r
r,ro,r eri,er onr,,.,n, Nan, so,,
1o,r, cerr;,e 7on,,r,ne ~ l,r-
SOL for 6o,mt;o,s z,uil,cr bo,,
1or5,r,cr, ,ic,;.,3,rn, nor ,
J,on, ~, ,,>6or,,,;r,, ;r,r,
,o,r >, n,;,1frrr,,, o., ,,,,,,,,,,>,
vol ,,lir,n. mos n,,, r,o,o,,, ~, ~.
,t,rh oer bIor rh,, >orn,,crr,. :,
r,;r,cr a., hcrcs ,rr;,, Ro,,,ro,,>
m,,,, ,,, g., vol t;r,r,,. mas Wrb,.
So. ,,,, n.,,
,,5o;r~,n.n
a.. hi,, >.;x s,a,
,n,.o mas n,,,, o..
hc,, e., ,,n,,r,o, t,;n>
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-23
M;nneanolis Hvedepriser.
vor+antsalg / Minneapolis.
nn;,u,.ukee Kornmarked.

Winnipeg Kornmarked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
EDUCATE INDIANS TO
!: BE REAL AMERICANS
=. -

s@5 0xtension Of ~ost tor tic American
'Ihdian is being undertaken BY North.
efn Baptists a. part Of their New
World Movement A great campaign
e education, the establishment. Of
churches and 9 thorqpgh system Of
welfare work sre impoFtant features
q the proposed RapHst program for
ehe Indian. F'>
That the Indian has been neglected
b asserted 10 . recent survey made BY
Northern Baptists "Of the $4,000
Indians In this country. only $4,000
Gnu read or write:" states the report
LESS than 100000 can speak the Eng.
tsh language. not one-fourth have been
admitted TO citizenship, and. while
there areatfew good schools, there are
not enough to meet the need"
TIE opening of new station among
the Navajo tn Arizona. the largest ex'
is1ing tribe at the present time; extern.
sion OF work In California; establish.
nse0t of stations among the Rocky
Boy Band and the Flatheads of Mon.
tana a new school Of secondary grade
In Oklahoma, are among the tmmedi-
ate steps to be taken In enlarging the
work among the Indians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Bernard s. Anderson returned
last evening from visit Of two weeks
with friends and relatives in the twin
cities. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
TO SPEND MILLIONS FOR
new BAPTIST CHURCHES

Plans for the New World Movement
II Northern Baptists provide that lis
churches of that denomination win
receive $3,500,O00 for new buildings
and that "a Observation-Disclosures
eenters will receive $1,000. 900 for add.
tioual modern equipment. All Of this
- included in the 500, O00, 900 cam
paisn which the denomination viii
carry on between April Is and May 2.
It Is also planned to spend 100000
% clear up the debts OF 81 churches.
This program was held up during the
var, along with all kinds of building
activity, but the Ediice Department Of
he Northern Baptist Convention re-
ports that $725,O0O was distributed
among % churches to remove long
sanding debts AND to purchase prop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
TRAP SHOOTING TEAM :.
TO VISIT ENGLAND

New York, April 28.-The' trap
shooting team which will represent
America in the Olympic games will
visit England to participate in the
English championships on July 1917
before proceeding to Antwerp, 1t was
announced Sunday. This is the re-
suit of an invitation cabled to the
American trapshooting associa lion.
Plans have been made for the
American team to sail from here on
July 8. This will give the Ameri-
cans plenty Of time to reach England
and take part in the English cham
pionship before the Olympic trap
shooting contest begins on July ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
TUESDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City Tat St. Paul, first de-
feat of season for St. Paul.
Milwaukee 2, at Minneapolis 1.
Louisville 4, at Toledo 5.
Indianapolis /, at Columbus 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 2, at Cleveland 8, first de-
feat of season for Chicago.
Other games postponed-rair-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 2, at Cincinnati 3.
Other games postponed-rain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
BAY STATE TO SEND =. =.
\. !. :. WOMEN DELEGATES
!. BY Herbert Caryl

w.t., !; BY Herbert Caryl
International News Service Staff
,'$. ~: % Correspondent ;''
~ Boston, April 28.-Eleven Massa-
Chusetts women are sure OF election
as alternate delegates to the Nation
al Presidential conventions. Ten will
\ go to San Francisco, and Alexandra
j. Carlisle Pfieffer the actress, Will be
: sent to Chicago by the Republican
:. voters of the Eighth Congressional
i. District.
The primaries today will mark not
only the first participation of women
in political convention elections, but
women will be elected to Office in a
statewide canvas for the first time
in the history of the commonwealth.
= Mrs. Susan w. Fitzgerald, Of Bos-
ton; Miss Mary A. Carson, of Pitts
field; Mrs. Mary Keegan Shuman, OF
Boston and Mrs. Helen G. Thayer, OF
Worcester, will De elected alternates-
at large to the Democratic National
convention.
The election lists from the Secre-
tary of States office show also that
these women will be elected alter
nate district delegates without con-
test.
Fifth District, Katherine F. NC
Carthy of Lowell, and Anna Loretto
MCGOWAN of Woburn; seventh, Gen.
evieve S. McGlue of Lynn; eighth,
Gladys U. Bragdon of Melrose, and
>, Gertrude P. DAILY of Medford; ninth
Agnes E.. Blood of Somervflle.
:, There. is a possibility of twelfth
women being elected. In the Twelfth
District Marguerite M. O'Brien, OF
Boston. is one of the five candidates
for alternatives. Assistant District
Attorney Daniel J. gallagher and
Representative William J. Manning
are group candidates in the South
Boston district, and William J. Hol-
land, and Herbert A. Kenney are the
remaining men who contest the cleo
ton with the sole women.
; An interesting possibility is that
a wife is certain to be elected, while
her husband, running as candidate
for delegate in the same district, may
be defeated. Mrs. McGlue is the only
alternate candidate in the Seventh
district. Charles H. McGlue, recent
Democratic candidate for Secretary
of State, is one of the four candidates
for the two delegates places. Mr..
McGlue is the only one Of the four
who has failed to state his attitude
on President Wilson's League of Ma
lions.
Mrs. McGlue will be remembered
by the rally audience as the attrac-
tive young lady who accompanied
her husband throughout his State
wide campaign in the last two state
elections.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
TEXAS NURSE CLUBS 49,.
a MEET IN CONVENTION

(By International News Service)
San Antonio, Texas, April u.s.
Seventy women's music clubs of Tex
as have representatives here today
for the annual convention of the Fed
Grated Music clubs of Texas, which
lasts three days.
The Wednesday Luncheon club will
give a. luncheon tonight for the Wis
itors.. Tomorrow noon the Mozart
club gives lunch and tomorrow
night is Zine Arts" night.
Following luncheon Friday noon
given by the Women's club. the Wis
itors will be taken for an automobile
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28

Attorney H. L. Huffman returned
this morning from Minneapolis, hav-
ing gone down Sunday evening to be
present at the board meeting at st.
Paul, to represent the city on the
Armory question. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
JUVENILE "CUBLET" =,
CLIMBS TO FAME
BY Gilman Parker
international News Service Stat

BY Gilman Parker
International News Service Staff
Correspondent
Chicago, April 28.-1ntroducine
Bernard A. Frieberg, Cub "cublet''
and rookie infielder and Outtie1der
of the Clan Mitchell.
Despite the fact that he has lived
but nineteen years this young fellow
gives every promise of breaking into
print on the sporting pages quite fire.
quently this season, and for some
seasons thereafter, for he has been
officially adopted as member Of the
Cub family.
Just how close Frieberg came to
starting his major league career in
Boston he will perhaps never know.
But the fact remains that he was
gobbled up by scout for the Cubs
while playing with Lynn (Mass.)
semi-pro aggregation-copped right
from under the nose of George Stall
ings, as it were, and that at time
when Stallings was getting ready to
make him an offer.
Bernard isn't particular where he
plays on ball club. He has formed
no attachment for any one position
and can perform equally we'll on the
infield and in the garden. This makes
him a rather valuable young Cub stu-
dent to have on the bench, and Man
ager Mitchell means to devote q lot
of time this summer prepping him
Tor "a regular job with the Cubs In
the future.
In addition to being, good infield-
er and hard hitter, Frieberg Is q
sprinter, hurdler and football player
of note. He has grown to height OF
six feet and he is brawny to match,
and somewhat raw-boned.
He was born in Manchester, N. H.,
August 1S, 1899. He Is right-hand-
ed batsman and throws the same
way. In condition he weighs ITS
pounds, and when he puts that IFS
pounds behind bat and the bat con-
meets with a baseball-well, that
baseball takes a ride. Well say 1t
does.
Frieberg, though youthful, is mar
ried, and this is just one more incen-
tive for him to make good with q
vim. Manager Mitchell believes he
will.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28

Bemid Potato Market-An varieties, bulk small lots
So per bushe Carload los sacked loaded $3.50
to Sc per cwt. . T.. ". y."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
SPORT NEWS
. SPORT
INDIAN BALL TEAM
NV IInitod PresS)

(By United Press) /:
Caugnawaga, Quebec, April Is
Pure-blo0d Redmen will give battle
to the Whites in northern New York
this spring, But their weapons will
be baseballs, gloves and bats.
The transforming ball tossers OF
the Indian reservation here have al
ready played several games with To-
cal teams. Their international trip
will cover about six weeks.
The lineup follows:
White Bird, CT.
Red Bear, RI.
Long Tail, II.
War Devil, So.
Standing Bush, 2b.
Pine Tree, 1b.
Red Deer, 3b.
Red Eagle, c.
Spotted Wolf, p.
Substitutes: Running Sky. Song
Feather, Two Skies, and Tinkle Bell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28

w. E. Slocum returned from a BUSH
ness trip to Bemidji, Friday evening,
where he sold a number Of silos to
farmers living In that vicinity
CrOOkstOn Press. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
Model Tenements for China.

Dr.. g A. Huntley, a BAPTIST mis-
slouary, recently returned from China,
states that The American Baptist For
eien Mission Society will cree: strictly
rat-proof model tenements near Shang.
hai Baptist College, in their fight
against the disease-spreading rodent.
An houses will be equipped with every
u,odern hygienic and sanitary device.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
DULUTH BOWLER MAKES
PERFECT TOURNAMENT SCORE

Harry Mitchell, veteran Duluth
bowler. rolled a perfect score Of 300
last Saturday at the Gray alleys dur
ing a ragtime bowling tourney,
which was being staged there. As
far as known this is the first time
that any Duluthian has made a per-
feet score in a tourney. ~
Several years ago when Sam Olson
was in his stride, he cracked the old
naples for 800, but not in tour
nament. Fritz Stiegler, one of the
most prominent and popular of the
local pins PLIERS, approached the 800
mark last season, but fell in the last
frame. hanging up count Of 299. xii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
ride over the city, closing with tea In
Breckenridge Park. %& - a
subscribe for The Pioneer.
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR sALE-Ford touring car. re-
Gently overhauled and painted In
quire at Fair store. &, 4t5-l
FOR SALE-New Dodge touring car,
which has not been driven, $4,000
discount il taken at once Address
Dodge Touring car care of Pho
neer. - 1tA-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
eaisslonaries Have Hard Fiaht

80 sUJUOJVUaS1oo sVovV V~VV U"~
>@B1Ehting "hu" In India, where super.
stition IL age-old and sanitation Is IN.
known, was a terrific battle, Baptis,
nedical missionaries report. However
during s1018-1919 their work was recog.
naDed to have helped decrease the
auuher of deaths. The Indian method
e treatment . to keep the patient
awake. So .,.-~. ,.. 49,. 60.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28

Substitutes: Running Sky. Song
Feather, Two Skies, and Tinkle Bell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-28
MARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN

Chicago April 28Poato receipts today20 Market
dull Northern Whites, sacked and bulk 81 to $715. No
new potatoes. -. ~"~..%= &c.,. IT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

Mems Heavy Wool Socks, blue or
tan, very special, per pair. SOC
One lot of Boys Slip Over Sweat
ers, fine ribbed, red and blue COM
binations, sizes to II years, Sale
Mems Corduroy Trousers, fine
whale, sizes 81 to AZ waists, special
Sale price .................S 1915
One lot OF Mems Ribbed Union
Suits, all sizes, special $1,4e a Suit.
Mems Overalls or Jackets, all sizes,
blue stripe, special price per gar
ment '..'.... ......... $1.25
Mems Suspenders, dress or work.
speclal .............. 69c
One lot of Mems Sweaters, grey
only, with or without collar, all
sizes, Sale price ..S1.29
Mems Suits, plain blues and fancy
stripes, sizes SO to AZ, special dur
ing this sale at .......$ 21.25
One lot of Boys Mackinaws, fancy
checks, sizes $3.50. Sale 1895
One lot OF Mems Overcoats, long
length, heavy weight Coat, sizes So
to AZ, Special Sale price. .$15.75
Mems Sweaters, high roll collar,
red or blue, very special. $1.7e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

Mems Chambray Work Shirts,
dark or light colors, very special
Boys Wool Mix Sweaters, either
Slip-overs or Button Coats, plain
colors and combinations, sizes 6
to IA, very special during sale SAYS
Mems Flannelette Shirts, light tan,
grey and greens, good heavy
weight, sizes 1415 to II, very spe-
cial during sale .$1o3
Boys Dress Waists, sizes 10 to IS,
fancy colored stripes, dark or light
colors, special ......... soc each
Mems Flannelette Night Shirts,
with collar, sizes Is to 10, Sale
price ............... $179
Mems Neck Ties, large assortment
of patterns, broad ends, Sale SOC
One lot of Mems Dress Shirts, fan.
cy colored stripes, sizes Is to II,
One lot of Boys Sweaters, sizes 8
to IA, Grey. Red or Blue, Sale
Mems Good Quality Cotton Socks,
dress sock I'M all colors, also a
heavy mixed work socks, all sizes,
very special during this sale 22c pr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

Percolator Aluminium Coffee
Pot. regular price $500, Sale
piice ................ $1.39
Pcs. Aluminium Combination
cooker, regular price So, Sale
piice ...........-..... $1.e8
One lot of Aluminium Covered
Kettle, regular price So to $3.50,
Sale price Al SO
Large 17-quart Aluminium Dish
Fan, regular price 81, sale So. 90
Galvanized Wash Tub. regular
price s1.65, Sale price .s1.2s
Galvanized No. 8 Wash Boiler
ana Lid, regular price sI.75.
oaie price .......-.......$1.39
All Copper No. 8 Wash Boiler
and lid. regular price $500, Sale
pIi0o ''''..-........ $3.50
No. Cast Iron Skillet, regular
price $1.25, Sale price csc
White enameled Slop Jar and
LID. regular price $3.50, Sale
price .-...... $1.ea
4-sewed Heavy Broom, Sale esc
l2-inch Steel Rooster, Sale 4se
Square Aluminium Rooster. reg
ular price SITS: Sale price s1.1e
l8-lnch Steel Rooster, turkey
SIZE, regular price $3.50; Sale
price .......-... aac
All Reed Go-carts and Sulkies
to be sold at a discount of 20&
Nickel Plated Rayo Lamp, reg
ular price $500; Sale, 1895