davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
ADDITIONAL l|)|l WANT II / ll|I',

, Z j. ,
STOLEN BY some sneak sthif, one
Il large canvas stack cover from q
haystack on VIC. Schroeder's ALI
3. alta Dairy Farm about August 13.
$40 reward for informa ton which
will locate, this sneak thief and
stack. coyer.5e W.2G. Schroeder.
"a s. .5.s. 81 5..ss5 6t8-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sales lady at
+ once. Inquire Bemidji Shoe store.
= TN; ;:sss 7s$.@ :. ~ + J; s45ty 3tS-18
FOR SALE Ford car, good condi-
~ tion. E Also two lots, 100x20O feet,
on easy TERMS 1901 Irvine ave.
- s. :. ~ .,,. .5s3 .ssi st 3tS-18
WANTED Help at the Kelliher no
-. * @5$ y. .@,S M 5d8-2O
WAN.TED-Girl, must be 81 years of
II age, high school education and
able to operate a typewriter eff
r. GENTLY. Apply Mgrs. Office, N. w.
Telephone Exch. Co.. 1t8-16
WANTED TO RENT-one empty
room for Misunderstanding near:
business district. Apply "B. Co.
care Pioneer. s5.>E. VI. .ss ,2d8-19
WANTED-Girl's bicycle in good
condition, 1912 Doud ave g {.
T Campbell. III H.. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.

= ERegistrants at Birchmont hctel
are: Victoria McAlmon, Paul w. NY
ers and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. VIII
ms of St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. ~: ~
Webster and Miss A. Hunter OF fHr-
90: F.. L. Whalen, Mr.. and Mrs: w.
& Moss and Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Nsu.
mann of Minneapolis; L. Calhoun OF
louisville, KY; Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Moore of Waterloo. Iowa; Dave Ia
wilson and son of Sioux City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
10 K, ATTENTION /.

e All members Of Co. X are requlr'
ed to report at the Association rooms
this evening for the purpose OF sign,
ing the payroll. Uniforms need not OF
he worn and only a few moments Will
be consumed in taking care OF tne
work required. Failure to report Will
mean loss of federal pay for the nfst
six months. ,,oonr
.'ss> ~ CAPTAIN Commanding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
Women
A-B-C OF FINANCE;
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

N (By Robert F. Loree, manager
foreign department, Guaranty Trust
company Of New York; f@$: 4
Never before has foreign exchange
held such interest for the public as
it does today. We are gradually
learning, rs q consequence Of the ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
HIDES ;
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Receipts, $500; market
SOC lower; top, $15; bulk of sales
$8.5O@9.50. s&s> 5}zt Ezs.ss, -.
Hogs - Receipts, 2,4O0; market
steady to lower; top, $3.50; bull
of sales, $14.25@15.50.
Sheep 49, Receipts, 50o;: market
even; top, $11.50; bulk Of sales
$11.50. &.tt>a.,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

STARTS CHICKEN FARM ....,.-... :
OF THOROUGHBRED LEGH0RNS
S. o. Sanquist of Sebeka, breeder
Of registered chickens has sold his
business at Sebeka and will start a
chicken farm at Hines. Mr., San
quist is breeder of single comb buff
leghorns. "-'. -. :sss%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

the gold export point IN the other
These shipments Of gold, OF course,
would take PLACE only when mutual
debtor and creditor countries Of the
United States and Great Britain
could not be called upon to settle
thru either Of these international
clearing houses. M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
u. S. CRUISER PITTSBURGH
,.<< ORDERED TO BALTIC SEA

Washington, August r16.- Rear
Admiral Huse, commanding the U. s:
Cruiser Pittsburgh, has been ordered
to the Baltic seas to protect Amer1-
can citizens in that district. F.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
BOILER EXPLODE;; SCALDS
FARMER IN WHEAT FIELD
(By United Press.)

Aberdeen. S. D., Aug. 16.-Robert
Erduan, farmer living near Ran
dolph, was scalded when his thresh-
ing machine engine exploded in a
wheat field Saturday afternoon.
Boiler trouble caused the explosion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

Miss Doris Gimble of the 4. r.
Brown Millinery establishment of St.
Paul, arrived in Bemidji this morn
ing and will be connected with the
LaFontissee Millinery, as designer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

The Ladies' Aid of st.. Phillips
church will be entertained by Mes
danes Cassidy and Il. F. johnson at
the home of the latter, 1914 Bemid-
il avenue, tomorrow, afternoon in
stead of on Thursday. A large at
tendance is desired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. whitney, their
daughter, Edith Whitney, and grand
son, Frederick Whitney, arrived this
morning by motor from St., Cloud
to be the guests of their daughter
Mrs, H. q. Mitchell. -, -, ;.
Mr.. Whitney is Assistant Superin.
tendent of the st. Cloud Reforma.
tory .&~-+ II 'F,2l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Robertson and
daughters, Edna and Maidie, and Irv-
Ing Dodge, left this morning for their
home at St. Ansgar,. Iowa. They
have visited the past week with Mrs.
Clara Sherberg, 1900 Beltrami ave-
nue.. Enroute, they will stop at Of
tertail, Mimi, Minneapolis and Nee
nah, Wis. They are motoring. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

S.. T. O'Brien, special representa-
tive of the Select Pictures Corpora
ton, spent the week end in Bemidji
on combined business and pleas
ure visit. '",.,j .. ..43,.<1. il. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
UNCLAIMED FOREIGN j. =
D. E.. LETTERS AT POST OFFICE
Men.

j.. Men. 49,. = 4 ~
Olfons, De Wolf; Sinulth, Mr.. Gus
tav; Munk, Hans Peter; Luindells,
Mr.. Joe; Hakala, Mr.. Frank; Dem
ham, Mr.. A. L.; Wahasarri, Mr.. Nal
II; Begh, Mr.. Aug. L.; Johanson, Mr..
Anton M. Moeskan, Mr.. Auders; Pc
|tajaniemi, Mr.. Will; Anderson, Mr..
Albert T.; Johnson, Mr.. Einar;
Spooner, F.. L.; Marincil, Joseph;
Bake, Mr., Hans; Brown Mr.. L.;
venpiniaino, Mort : Lake, Mr.. Gjuro;
Bennett, w. c.; Drag, DR.. and Mrs.
Bemidji Brewery Co.; The Bemidji
Examiner; The Bemidishche Bank.
-. Women. s@'r:5 Ell
Landj, Mrs. T. j.; Peck, Miss Lii
lian; Hammond, Mrs. Ethil; Bowes,
Miss Marie; Lannj, Mrs. T. j.; Rick
ardson, Mrs. A; Anderson, Miss Jila;
Thompson, MRS. M. NJ; Anderson,
Miss Olga; Dawson, Mrs. J. A.;
Grenn, Miss Ester; Ellefson, Mrs.;
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Geo. NJ .,-.. %5s44
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
LIVE POULTRY

III y = [~OxZJ!xS1
Turkeys, 9 lbs. up .S..3.7.i....... 300
Turkeys, small and thin AT value
Geese, 2 .bs. and up, fat .-.16c
Ducks, tat ...s....5.... ITO
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. and over. :. 400.
Hens, lbs. up, fat zoe
Dressed poultry, Be- per p0und over
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16

ID Miss Florence Revoir, daughter of
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Revoir, has re-
turned from Chicago, where she has
been for the past year. Miss Revoir
was accompanied by her cousins, Eva
and William Mailhoit of Chicago. She
also visited relatives at points In
Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, and in the
twin cities "a IS. iIsf " s, S.. 5s.i II
A surprise birthday party was CIV
en- in honor OF Mrs. Clara Sherberg
at her home son Beltrami avenue last
evening. A pleasant evening was
spent In conversation and music and
q splendid lunch served at q late
hour. The guests consisted OF thirty
young people Of this city, In addition
to Mrs. Sherberg's out of town guests
from st. Ansgar, Iowa. Don gray
favored the gathering with some vo-
cal selections. :; .a ss4,. go 4: I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-16
ARKETS-LOCAL AND FOREIGN
BEMlDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS..
" y Fo5 .
HIDES
~

Cow hides, No. ! ID. X. .12c-13c
Bull hides, No. l, lb. ...... .10c-l1c
Kipp hides, No. !. ID. .......... lac
Calf Skins, No. 1 ID $685.. -. zoe
Deacons, each ......z... =. .$l.O0
Horse hides, large, each -. .$6.$7
Wool, bright -. $500. zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

CITY OF Ell PASO
E. ". Bishop
ia n Stanton 81.
B. D. Bratisrom
City Market
Boeekman's Cash Grocery
1920 z. San Antonio 81
Barata-La Mas
500 So. Stanton ST.
Carver & Davis
~ y. Brown 81.
Cut Price Grocery
~ n. Oregon 81.
COpia Street Grocery
1919 n. CoDla st.
Chihuahua Grocery
$40 s. Stanton 81.
A. Delzado
900 Leon 81.
Dykes Grocery
IA n. Stanton St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Montana Grocery
Cor. Montana & Ochoa St
N. Oliver
H0 s. stanton 81.
Y. PeFynado
34OI Alameda St.
Phoenix Grocery and Market
1905 p. Boulevard 81.
Reliable Grocery
1918 n. Stevens St
Raves Grocery
County Road
F. Razzouk
County Road
Sales CommissaEy
Fort Bliss
Sheldon's Cash Grocery
81 n. stanton st.
Schneider Brothers
sos n. Mesa Ave.
G. TeTTazas
1907 Santa Fe 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Daniel Fierro
COZ Stanton st.
L. Guzmann
1851 Aurora 81.
H. G. Gray
1921 Sacramento So.
c. H. Gimbls
Cor. Copia and Hueeo stH,
Highland Grocery
28O1 Kentucky 81.
A. N. Hunter
831s Nations Ave.
Houston Park Grocery
SO 2. Boulevard St
n. Munoz
010 s. Kansas st.
]. n. ManFiquez
600 8. Kansas ST.
Sam Mayer
500 8. Stanton St.
Sam H. NeRsome
29O1 Alameda st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

A. Torres
1IOI santa Fe st.
M. Uribe
III Santa Re st
Piggy Wiggly Stores No. ]
81 san Antonio st.
Piggy Wiggly Stores No. 2
20f Mills ST.
Piggly Wiggly Stores No. ;
Five Points
Piggy Wiggly Stores No. 4
40 n. oregon 81.
ARIZONA
". D. Mariner
Benson, Arizona .
Hi Wo Co.
Benson Arizona
L. G. Sena
Hishee. Arizona
Busy Bee Fruit Market
Blsbee, Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

The Art of Coffee Blending
The blending of Franco-Americal
Coffee may be compared to the blend
ing Of colors by theworld's great artists
Just as ReubenS and Rembrand
blended colors to produce their master
pieces, so a noted chef in France, afte
scientific research and study of all tn
various known cofees, produced 70
you the Highest ideal of CHARACTEI
in coffee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Macaroni as a Standby.

In this country we have learned much
Of the usefulness Of macaroni as a
standby in the last few years. What
has taught us? Perhaps It has been the
| foreign table d'hote. The small Italian
restaurants in the big cities serve maca-
roni with dinner every night. and very
often the small French restaurants that
make a speciality Of the well cooked bur
inexpensive meal do likewise. And from
these restaurants perhaps we have
learned some of the secrets Of macaroni
cookery.
At all events. we eat far more maca-
roni than our American mothers did. And
we caak 1t in many more ways than they
dreamed of. A macaroni rabbit is worth
trying. To make It boil two ounces OF
macaroni, broken in two-inch lengths.
as directed. Break half a pound Of
American cheese into pieces and melt In
with two tablespoons Of butter. Add
half a cup Of cream, salt and pepper to
taste and last the beaten yolks of three
eggs. When the mixture is creamy pour
it over the hot. cooked macaroni and
serve Immediately.
Dreamed and baked macaroni is worth
eating every week or two. Boil the
ing dish. Pour over 1t cream sauce and
sprinkle the top with grated cheese.
Brown in the even. Another simple way
TO prepare y baked dish of macaroni is
to mix the boiled macaroni with tomato
juice and pulp and cover with a thick
layer Of crumbs. dotted with butter. and
bake brown.
Boiled macaroni is good with tomato
sauce or even with ketchup. 1t Is also
good with grated cheese sprinkled over
the top.
Macaroni in tomatoes is worth trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

cross about the historic pile. Each
Friday the ancient amphitheater wit
messed the solemn rite.
The practice was abandoned in 1870.
when Rome become the capital of
United Italy. and the stations were
removed in 1879 by de Rosa, the
archeologist. who made excavations
there to explore the strata underlying
the arena.
Celebrants have once more visited
the Coliseum, however. and arraSed
in their strange gray garments. which
included q cowl which covered the
head and face, have revived the cere-
mony OF old time. Princess Barberini.
carrying q professional cross, lead n
column OF women. while among the
men taking part In the rite We're
many from the patricihn families OF
the city Crowds gathered along the
streets traversed by the procession to
witness q spectacle which Rome had
not seen since the old 2apal days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Of roses removed from the facA would
be worn by the former.

Of roses removed from the facA would
be worn by the former.
This is the thought that should
come into every woman's mind when
her steps take her to the milliner to
get that second hat which is to be
worn with light frocks. II she has a
smiling. slender face then she can
take her chances on Vatican shape
which was once thought proper only
for the make-believe shepherdess. and
1t need not be attached these days to
pulled-out frocks Of figured silk. 1t
appears to go very well with the
straight chemise gown or with the
wrapped bodice and ruff1ed skirt that
Is its rival.
The Colors OF COquetry.
Such a hat is shown in the sketch.
It Is Of 1eghorn covered with black
tafYeta and wreathed with pink
flowers; the large. roses going: to the
into space. The long streamers at the
back are used as a necklace by the
wearer. and their color. natter blue,
enlivens the black taffeta frock for
which the hat was built,
Could You imagine such a hat above
a square, determined face:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
OHnteteSft 0WOn1en
THE WATTEAU HAT IS REVIVED
RY ANNE RTTTENHOUSE.

nier really belongs to this type. also
These fashions go with slim. small
women. The Amazon. the athletic
woman, she who has lines Of responsi-
bility and eorrow carved on her face,
is not the type for whom these styles
Marie Antoinette may have had moro
sorrow and responsibility than 10000
American wage earners. yet she was
the central figure In the age Of dress
which we now revive because she had
the spirit that lived in coquetry and
demanded IL Of her court:
The Frivolous Hat.
What 4 we'll dressed world 1t would
be If this lesson were thoroughly
learned by all the feminine portion Of
the world. What heartaches 1t would
prevent IL the woman with the reliant
face would not wear the hat intended
for the girl who Is made UP of smiles
and soft mannerisms, of questions
and not assertions. The Vatican hat
would he kept for the latter and the
wide brimmed sailor with It's wreath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

There are women who are born
with the ability to be gay and ffvo-
lous in appearance, even though they
CHssess = sturdy and robust char
sfuter. They can employ the tradi-
:tional feminine graces. the appeal
THAT is supposed to be Overwhelming
IN Its allure to men. and yet retain
.4trength of mind, obstinancy and
power of decision that would put
ithem high in the worlds work If
they were thrown In 1t,
:. These women are the age,long de-
1pair of their sisters who proclaim
from the housetops their strength of
t1nfnd and their fitness to rule and
Whose physical appearance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
ANCIENT CEREMONY
OF "VIA CRUClS" REVIVED
Rome Witnesses Old Custom Once
More After Lapse Of Half
Century.

ROME. April 17.-After an interval
Of fifty years. the Coliseum again has
been the scene of the moving and pic
turesque ceremony of the Via Crucis.
Pope Benedict XIV. who reigned as
Pope from 1740 to 1853, instituted the
center Of the arena, where martyrs
had given their lives for the faith,
and erecting fourteen stations of. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

some time when you have some small
tomatoes at hand. Plunge the tomatoes
into the boiling water. and remove tho
skins and scoop out q cavity in each.
Fill this with macaroni in short pieces.
mixed with white sauce. and sprinkle
grated cheese over the top Of each.
Bake until the tomatoes are tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Women hold a remarkably high place
among the natives Of the Marshall Is
lands-so high. indeed. that when man
I1,arries he considers 1t an honor to be
known thereafter by his wife's family
name. instead Of giving his own name to
his helpmeet in accordance with the
custom of nearly all other lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

That athletics for women are taking a
firm hold among the goods of western
colleges Is evidenced by the fact that
nearly 500 girls have registered for all
forms Of competitive athletics at the
University of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Two Dead in Spanish Strike Clash,

| VALENCIA, Spain. May 8 (Havas)
Two workf1en were killed and four
were arrested as n result of a clash
between strikers and gendarmes In
l the center of the city today:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

There remain in army hospitals
throughout the country more than 2e,-
600 soldiers still being treated for
wounds received overseas. Red Cross
workers give them the same sort of
friendly aid-only more of it-that was
given during the war. Furthermore,
the Red Cross is teaching these lads
occupations at which they can later
make a living and Is keeping in touch
with their home folks In order that no
dependents may suffer fer lack Of
funda !,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

Tickets of admission will be accepted at Sc
entrances;
VIII requ e n 100 cubic yards of concrete and
1000 ions of steel;
Arena will cover 10000. square feet.
Under seating srace there will be large gymnas-
ium for md or meets, drills, commencement exer-
cises an6 EXPOSE ions, we'll as locker and dressing
rooms and baths.
Solicitation Of funds to build the stadium will be
begun week after The first spadefl of dirt has been
turned. al contributors will see their names in
scribed OH bronze tablets in various parts Of the
structure. u4s1.3.s4s sFg sssssEEEys ssN
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
OHIO STADIUM TO
SEAT, $1,000: PEOPLE

COLUMBUS, Ohio Sept. 27, Omitted Press)-
The Ohio Stadium, to cost $i,OOOOOO and seat ooooO
persons will be ready in time TOR l9zz 1ootoaA
Games It was believed today Actual excavation for
The giant home of Ohio State umversltys athieuc
teams will begin October H. during the unlVersltys
semi-centennial week.
The structure will be the largest amphltheatre
N America. Plans announced recently by the
stadium committee disclosed details OF the big ouo
inc that will be located in the centre OF the umVef-
sity's new athletic field Of 81 acres. Among Ihe
salient facts set forth are:
The distance around the U-shaped structure
will be more than third of mile;
Height will be 1O7 feet and contain 81 arches IS
feet high and Sc feet wide, with main arch u 1eet
wide and SO feet high;
Will consist of two tiers of seats, accommodate
ing $4,000 spectators in lower tiers and 2ooo IN
upper:
There will BE- roo mfor 1000 more persons than
the Yale Fowl scata:
1t will contain Sc starways and 112 aisles, per-
uniting the stadium to be emptied in seven minutes
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28
BUREAU HELPS MAKE SCIENCE PRAC zIcAL

WASHINGTON, Sept 81. Omitted Press Bust
ness men who wish to commerciaze scientific dscov-
cries OF government experts now may have the as
slstance of special bureau recently organized in
the Agricultural department. under the direction of
Secretary Meredith.
The new bureau headed by David j. Price, is
officially known as the Office Of Development Work
1t is intended as go-between for business men and
science
Government scientists often discover processes
by which valuable products may be obtained from
waste materials Of factories according to Secretary
Merediths announcement. Too often in the past
however, the discoveries have been developed only
to the theohetical stage The aim of the Development
office will he to carry the discoveries clear through
to the practical state.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Sept 27 =
The Sockeye salmon catch on the Fraser River has
been the best in four years, according to the pack
ers About 81 100000 worth of the fish were caught
this year by the Canadian Gamers
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-28

CALGARY, Alberta Sept. 27-Alberta millers
predict drop in the price of flour soon as the
new wheat is put on the market for milling pur-
poses.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-11-19
~
Weak ktt Ef COUNTY COUNTY ANNUAL
CORN CORN AND AND PIG C[ttB SHOW

The business of Martin this week announcing to
farmers of Weay county the date of their annual ag
cultural Day be held Saturday Now co. Oh this date it
the purpose generous business have
farmer and his family Martin and the County Corn
Show, held under the auspices Of the agricultural committee
and the Boys and Girls Corn and Pig Clubs. o. - r
The dif8esh FIRMS and citizens Martin ffeTing the
following prizest go the Corn and Pig Who
come to Martini thatday: 7s @fTr'3 1.f4~s@ n
IN. EfS 49,. (. ..s4se.2 Hr5tc
- . i Germ Club Psiass' l,sa ~ !, "A ID. -
Open to Wsaldey County Corn Club Meabera99a 3e@
Ito be eligible for the first ten prizes members musthave
witnesses signed in record hOokO as. Aao@
All have of exhibit and have sent ~
complete record book. 81 r@T3s @@11 ris'E t$@"d5
win consist of exhibit, history pEofita yea.
Frs-The member making the best all ronnd}reserd. rti
First Prze-one n H. CuvatOr, Brasfield Hdw Co$75OO
Second prge-Cash, Martin Bank lOOO
Third przeWntet lap robe, Wood Presey & Co.. 1OoV
Fourth prize-Par Shoes AL Gardner $50
Fifth Merchandise j. F. Parker Sons Coa4 500
Sixth prize-Par Shoes, Garrett, Ryan WALKER 45O
Seventh prize-Boy's Cap, M D. SOC
Eighth prze-Boys Cap, Dodd SCn-------------- 26q
Ninth prze-Watch Fits Jewelry CO.-------1--- 10y
Tenth prize-Wach, Fits Jewery Co.---------- 2'oG
To the next 16 members having credtable records
"a pounds flour given by West Tennessee Grocery
Co., and Stafford Milling Co.----------------- Jaw
To the 20 boys having crediable records cash.
given by City Lumber Co., Ice & Coal Co. and
T. NJ. Ryan----------------------- cow
To the ten boys making the highest yield, group
picture each, given by WOoten Photo. Co------- 600
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-23

your i'st 70 this office. tell Us how en-
tensive ycI want yo1r sale advertised
aud We Will do the rest Nine times
3ut Of ten tho success OF your ssle
yill b. 10 exact ratio 10 the amount
fCl spend on we'll directed publicity.
ioNnpnper advertising is the best, ~
comparatively inexpensive. u goes
go the homes 81 those most interest
q and your listing Is read. Last sea
80 the Record one week earrisl sew
quarter page farm sale ads.
Sale bills aFe necessary. for post
ng. This office has the largest job
,ress IN the county. Installed this Last
.pring. expressly 20 meet demands OF
ale advertising
Five hundred attractive postal
ards. giving a resume OF the offer
ng mailed 10 patrons OF both rural
-Oufea and 10 200 persona on either
Bull or Twin Falls routes adjacent
10 this section are very effective.
This office takes care OF oil these
letaiis, prints your bills. and postal J
cards. prepares advertising cory" |
oranges for ~ publication In other |
papers. n you wish. and submits one |
statement covering all the expense TO /
The clerk the day before your sale.
We want your business. We want TO /
AXE care Of your sale advertising and /
80 know you Will agree With our
many customers. that advertising ex-
like that Of the auctioneer
'ee. u not an expense. but an invest
nenf