davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
His One Chance.

T believe said the impatient man as he put aside the telephone, that I'll go fishing"
 Didn't know you care for fishing"
 T don't ordinarily. But it'S the only chance have of finding myself at the end of a line that isn't busy Boys Life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Mai. Gen. Frank Hines Quits.

Washington. Major General Frank II ncs, in charge of the war depart ment's transportation service, has re signed to become vice president and general manager of the Baltic Steam shio Company.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
A lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat' ing influence of the perfume she usea A bath with Cuticura Soap and hOt water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by dustinS with Cuticufs Talcum powder usually means clear, 0weet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Ames to Quit as PaImer's Aid.

Washington,-EX-Judge C. E, Ames will retire August 3l as first assistant q the attorney general. He will re- sume his law pra :tice in Oklahoma Cit-.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
99 OUT OF 100
Need Vacher-Balm at Times.

Nothing better for summer colds, larts or itching. Keep it handy. Agents wanted where we have noEe. E. w. Vacher, Inc. New Orleans, Ia.-Ady.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Kansas Harvest Hand Cleared.

Lawrence Kan.-The harvest hand arrested here as d suspect in connec. ton with the New York trunk murder mystery has been released.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Certainly ot.

Jones-Do as you want to be dons by
 Bones-But l don't want to be done- Chicago Journal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Gets Over 100 Bushels i. ats to Acre

Minneapolis. Kan.-J. T. Watson hil. has harvested d 10-acre lot of oats
 which yielded 1,002 bushels, or betlel than 100 bushels to he acre.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Put Ear to Odd Uses.

Burmese men and women delight in ear ornaments. The lobe of the ear IS bored with hole of astonishing size, and in it various articles are worn-pieces of wood, jewels, or rolls of solid gold or silver. When no or namCnts are in the ears, the men often put their cigars, or any other small article in frequent use, through them, and the women use the holes for bou- quet holders.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
Modern Maxims.

"Hitch your wagon to a star.
 What advice have you for motor tsts?"-L louisville Couricr-Journal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
END OF EIGHT
 YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 and Recovered.

Newark, N. J.-"The doctor said 1 had an organic trouble and treated me
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-05
A Student of Steam Rollers

A Student of Steam Rollers.
 Charley, dear," said young Mrs Torkins, what do they want with n steam roller in convention?"
 The term is only a figure or speech"
 Il know that. But is it a good fig. ure of speech? All the steam rollers l ever saw at work made q tprribla amount of noise, but were in reality very easy to sidestep."
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
RED CROSS ACTIVE
IN DISASTER RELIEF

When disaster hits a community
Ore, food, earthquake, explosion. bad
wreck or tornado-the American Red
Cross can be depended upon TO follow
right at It's heels with help for the
stricken people. Red Cross relief IL
almost Immediately forthceming-food,
clothing, shelter and funds; doctors,
nurses and special workers with long
experience In handling similar trouble
elsewhere.
During the last year, ending June 80,
there was an average Of four disasters
Q month In the United States. One
hundred aud nfty communities In
twenty seven states suffered The
largest and most destructive Of these
were the tidal wave At Corpus Christi,
Texas. aud tornadoes In Mississippi.
Louisiana. Alabama. Georgia. Ohis.
Indiana and Illinois,
In these events of horror $50 per.
sons were killed. 1880 were Injured.
1900 were made homeless, about 80.
OOO families needed help. the property
loss was nearly SlO0,000,00O and al.
most 81. .OOO,O 600 In relief funds, not 10.
Guiding emergency supplies was sr.
pended
To the sufferers from oil disasters
during the year. the American Red
Cross sent Sl.O,OO worth Of sup
plies. 10 Red Cross nurses and seven
special relief trains. To meet the
needs Of the stricken, the Organization
set up ten relief stations, operated
thirty food csnieens and a. MANI
emergency hospltala One hundred
and twenty-five Red Cross chapter,
rave disaster relief service.
II disaster ever strikes this town sl
county,. Ia. citizens can be absolutely
sure the Red Cross win he right VI
hand TO help them In every way.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
GRAIN SAMpL|NC
DEVICE IS MADE
Anyone in United States May
Make and Use II Without
Payment Of Royalty.
QUITE EASILY CONSTRUCTED
Sample Of Grain 10 Evenly Divided
and one-half 10 a. Representative
Of Whole Original Sample
a. the Other.

A device with which q sample q
grain, to he used In grading Z given
lot. can be evenly divided so that one.
half will be as representative as the
whole original sample. has been de-
signed and patented by the United
States department OF agriculture. and
anyone In the United States is free
to make and use II without the pay.
ment Of royalty.
A representative sample Of q given
lot or shipment Of grain which Is W.
cured by means OF probe. usually has
to be divided into smaller portions for
one or more Of the tests to he applied
In determining It's grade. Haphazard
reduction OF the size Of the sample has
been found wholly unreliable. and con.
seQuently the device shown In the &C.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17

He'd TO escape the punishment. How
much time stretched ahead until he
should have saved the money to make
restitution, and reiurnf She dared not
ask to receive one word Of assurance
from Jim IN his far country. She
dared not lose for ore moment the
grip on her own faithful waiting. That
simply must have some hold on jim
And now she knelt there by the open
chest TO renew her promise.
Somewhere at 4 distance a shop
whistle blew. and GrizeI Jumped up.
She had forgotten the attic door key
that had slipped into the folds Of her
serge gown. and II clsttered to the
floor. bounced sharply on the plank,
and slipped into wide floor crack.
Grizel heard II hit the sides Of the par.
tition as Ii fell down and dewn.
Now I'm locked up here" she
cried. dismayed by the immediate dif.
fculty.
She could not hope to break down
the door Of strong. hand-hewn planks.
She could not hope to make auy
neighbOr hear from the single. small.
back window Of the attic. II WAS Z
question when she might be searched
for. She opened the window to let IN
the sunny air and knelt by the sill
and laughed softly at her sorry plight.
She might well be- Q real damsal IN
distress. And Jim had always come
10 the rescue when II was q game.
The shop whistle blew again. aud
Grizel settled 10 watch. The shad.
ows had heightened to the wall when q
boot crunched on the gravel walk be-
low. Some one was at the house door.
I'm locked into this attic" called
Grizel. III you will go to the shed you
will find a large magnet To tie to q
rope I will l-i down
When she had the rope down he
came around the corner with the shoe
shaped Iron. and tied II On.
pull away. my lady Grizei!" hs
called.
"Jlm!"
pull away" he said sternly.
Grlzel's hands trembled on the cold
Iron OF the magnet. and then she let Il
down through the roor crack to reach
the key. Would the magnet lind that
iron! Would the key cling fssti The
rofe Ia her hand slsckened when the
magnet touched bottom. and then she
pulled It taut. The key WAS found and
held.
flinging open the unlocked door shs
saw Jim. older. thinner. with eyes that
questioned hers. as he stood there on
the attic stairs. Grizel put out her
hand but he had no mind for social
amenities.
"l've just handed the money In at
the bank" he said. slowly.
"You saved II alIt"
EVERY cent I'm ready to start for
myself now. ! guess need you more
than ever. GrlEel. but II Isn't fair to
ask you to make any such wslt Us you
may have to until I'm on my feet. That
IN what ! came around to say"
II don't see US waiting. Jim! I've
gv' some money saved that cen use
to iil the house up. aud We can start
having u home right now, my knight |"
"My lady Grizel! A fellow just has
to keep making good with yourself
having the faith that he VIM" said
Jim.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
MAKING HER WATT
BY RUBY n. MARTYR.
sSSSeSeSssSsssssse

W. nzs. BY Mcclure Nswsp.p.r synaie.,. ,
rixei mad stopped on her way home
70 put another bit Of money Ia the VII.
isse bank. But the big hous. had
never seemed 50 lonely nor her waiting
quite ~ futile us II did this sunny day
when her bank credit stood for an
even thousand. Grixel held the worn
pook tightly as she went up through
tue house where she had lived nIon.
SINCE her father died. She did mai
need TO glance through the open doors
10 be reminded Ihul The rooms needed
renovation. Had she moi known m.
way 80 we'll she would ha,. stumbled
On the attic stairs tecnus. Of t,nrs
Living here alone, saving every bit she
could To -ke out the restoration fund
'riiel was keeping her tryst for the
soul aud body Of jim Brett.
u promised always TO be waiting
anu To believe he will max. good" sh.
whispered on the stairs
S'eppihg into the attic she locked
the door behind her aud crossed ia.
ward the caves. she always did lock
the door before she opened m. old
iron'bound sea chest that sm.lled of
the stun of much ,oyusmg around tn.
world with sone ancestor.
When they wer. children Grls., and
Jim had thought the rambling attic
q marvellous place for games aud dam.
se's In distress, and kings. and queens
and knights errant. Even then Gri,.l
had Kept her brs, treasures In III. old
sea chest, aud what treasur. could
seed more careful guarding than jim
story of temptation aud fall, aud his
eeterminstlon to make good the awful
dencit he had peculated from the
bankt Was not thnt confidence for her
the Greatest surety " his loypl
10 u was that GrIxel had Kent her
tryst these tive years since III. short.
sse had been discovered and Jim had
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17

Whsthsr recent or chronic. Gon.
osshsA. strfetura inasmms lion
ot The bladder sad prostate
orchitis. hydrocsis and vsrIeo.
esIs In ell their stssss fotms
sas complications. emed auick
". permanently and without
hindrsnes To business. BY rem.
sdiss tested In many y.ars Of
special praetlc.
oo9u2Doo That wh., M,
fsatmsnt has done aud q, d.lns
Tor ethsrs II viii do for you.
In the vast cstslos Of the all.
msnts snliciins poor. frau and
srrlns humanity. none az.
Taught with such tsrrihl. con.
sequences as eases Of neglected
or mis,rsAtsd private di.ssis
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17

tance apart Is exactly the width Of
these openings. Half Of the grain
flows In these chutes, and half be
tween them. The latter portion flows
directly into the uppermost Of two
pans placed one above the other at the
base of the sampler The half fall
Ing into the chutes IL diverted into a
funnel. the lower end OF which leads
to protected opening In the center
Of the upper pan thereby permitting
this half Of the grain to flow into the
lower pan. In this fashion the Origi.
nal sample Is evenly divided into two
parts. one OF which Is certain to be -
representative OF the original lot ss Il
the other.
Standard Equipment
One Of the duties Of the bureau Of
markets. United States department Of
agriculture, Is TO administer the United
States grain standards act. and be-
cause II desires TO make standard
equipment for grain grading easily OBJ
tainable by all dealers. country as well
o. city. the bureau has devised this
comparatively inexpensive apparatus
to take the place Of the more expen-
sivs BOerner sampling device. The
sampler and u few other pieces Of sp-
paratus are all that are required for
grading grain. according to practice
recommended by the United States de-
psrtment Of agriculture.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
Accidental French,

An American lady In Paris wanted
some water, hut could not make the
maid understand she wanted II hot
After several vain attempts, she or
plnined 10 disgust. "Shol" The maid
frightened up suddenly, went on and
rsturned with q pitcher Of hot water.
II was not until some time af'erward
that the lady learned from a friend
that the girl had evidently mistaken
"Shol" for "chsud." which IL thu
French for Boston Transcript.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
DEEP PULveRIzING OF SOIL
Plants VIII Not Thrive II Soil 10
Coarse and lumpy Just Below
the Surface.

Few gardeners realize the impor.
lance OF pulverizing the soil as deeply
d II Is plowed. No matter how per.
sectly the surface is prepared. II the
soii Is coarse and lampy below the
plants will not thrive. Large air
apaces In the soil are u detriment. hut
large number of very small air
spares IN the soil are u benefit.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
Tie the Truth That hurts.

lrsts Suhscriber--"C "Confonnd roc
stupid "dliors' Here NJ the wedding
yesterday instead Of making me say
! felt sure the bridegroom had many
years of uninterrupted bliss before
him. you report II many years " un-
interrupted hills r"-rassing Show
N.ondon).
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
Zig-Zag Tread

Mechanically and scientifically
correct for greatest security un-
der all road conditions. The
q and Y shaped cup.
alternate on both sides Of the
extra wide. heavy tread Skid
ding Is minimlzed. Parallel Bar
Bases Of the pine Trees" and
straight Center Line Of tread are
thick rubber studs that assist In
keeping the wheels head on"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
PROFIT IN PuREsRsp BULLS
sursy Rseerds u llIhs,s Fssms Cen.
wy Their Own lssssn-less
shown From ssrsbA

A comparison based on the survey
records Of 87S Illinois farms conveys
Its own lesson ~ to the value Of pure
bred bulls. according to the United
States department II agriculture. 4
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
Jud Junklna

There nrr times" said Ind Tun.
kins when man VII" passes no -
optimisi hns tn h. n mighty good act
or"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17

total OF i2% Of these farms use pure
bred bulls. Their svcrsre yearly prof
II IL N.i02 per farm; +a8 farms uss
grade butts and have yearly protit n
S73+ per farm; while NJ farms uss
scrub bulls and are opersted at Z
yearly loss Of S23& per farm.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17

compsnying photographs, known as q
Modified Boerner Sampler, has recent.
" been put out by the bureau Of mar.
kets of the United States department
Of agriculture. II " similar in prin.
ciple to sampler designed by the bu.
rsau = year or two ago, but In 70 de-
signed that II can easily be- construct.
Cd Of block tin or brass by any tin.
smith st about one.thlrd the cost u
the original
Working Of Device.
The sampler u cylindrical snt
stands about thirty inches. The cam.
pie to be halved Is poured into 4 hop
per At the top. which II enptied By
pulling a lever that removes q cap
over the lower end Of the hopper. Al
tAs grain flows downward II strikes
tks apex Of . baifie, in the form ef ;
sses.
Encirclins the base Of this cone sFs
. sersss Of small chutes whose die.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
An
Incongruous Role
By ALVAH J. GARTH

hn'fiy e'Rhfeen. oh, Dexter you
must meet verda Burton TO appreciate
real loyeliness."
Anything TO alleviate the dullness
OF the old place here"
You will not complain on that
score when the summer home people
begin TO arrive. As TO Miss Burton.
! know you will Ike her and, conn.
dentially, she is quite 40 much inter
ssted In you.
fretty EStelle Lang glanced side
long al her handsome brother a. she
spoke. Verda WAS beloved college
chum, one Of their set. and might
cure Dexter Of his tendency 10 rove
when the Impulse seized him. The
young man since his graduation had
done little hut travel. Brazil. Alaska.
iabrador-he chose odd and long trips
ana his people often saw nothing OF
him for SIX months nj q time.
u shall be gone all day 10 see
Annfy Virginia" said Estelle. and
VIII need the chauffeur and the lin.
CUISINE. You can put In the day with
the rnnnbout and fishing. I supposey"
Don't worry about me while there
are woods TO explore and new birds
and howers 10 get acquainted with"
replied Dexter. u think II I followed
nv he,t / ,,.,,, ...,,, :,
"You look on. w,,, Tho, n,.,....
coat n, ,.n , w ""'""'
corduroy ou,,ny .,i, ,.., ,o, ,..
been through Death Valley .nt an.
mining reaches M Mama p..,,, n..
ter. Won INNS, y., mar. A., ,,,o. ,.,,.
civilization h-,or. IN. s..son ..y,ns "
"I am rather nr,,., ,s ma, .,.,,-
health and s,r.,,,h r.,.u-" -,
Dexter. They have carried m. thr,oyh
tests that show ~hnt n rem, man 4.
capable Of"
Es,,ile had been xone for an han,
when the Telephone rang. A ~n.p,
started Ia answer Il but D.ut-, nm
ticipat,h her.
Il VIII attend 20 the call" he said
and took up the r~c-tyrr "Uo.s
meref" he spoke. "yes. and this IL
Miss Burtonf | will take the message,
please"
Wont you ask Miss Lang n she
can spare me h~r chauffeur for an
hour or two' Our own has left us
and ! cannot drive the machine NY
self"
DeXter's eyes sparti~si. Herr wss
the opportunity OF seeluE the paru.
gon OF beauty his sister had " boast.
ed of. and under circumstances which
would afrori him chance To sean
and study her under an as.uu,,.d id-n.
tity
In his rough and r~ady aitir. p.I
ter would pass very well for MI nv.
erage chauffeur. When he arrived a.,
/ Rossiher~ he reported 70 u s~rvHn,
that he had come on erigency service
for Miss Burton. explained what Z,
was and he wus taken 10 thr garage
aud on Instructions brought the family
car around 10 the drive
Miss Bur,on c,ms mn IN :, .,s n.,.
ter WIS rrprjd for IN. ,roub,e he v..
undertaking As he observed th,, an.
was truly a crea,ur. IN admire u.,
ton. was t,nd md ,r,c,ou. n. an.
entered the machin, naming ,.y.r,,
places in the nex, town which an.
wished 10 vial, The ..rys,, h,d
Minced a basse, and .sye,sI n.rca,,
In IN. s,ro. and from , word or two
missed betysen maid nnd mIs,r.s,
Dexte, was mad. aware tha, M,,s
Burton was bent upon , mlss,on ,o
the sick and needy
II ,oo. a,,,, -, ,o,, On ,.uv. -.
houn,y n, IA. n,o, ,sc.. .,a v,.
,,.d and ,,.n ~. r.,r,,, ,o,rn., NO..
h.cun Los. h.n mil. m, -, ~.
town ,rrn,n, orrya ns ms.,,n.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
Baniao All vicsa

What maintains one vice wouia
bring up two childres.-Bspj jsmiu
trunklin.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17

osetsto0v
-" : snlsss you have Q
true biii Of health. or. "
yes have violated the laws
OF nature. Many men make
thu mistake through nss.
lsot. Ignorance or improper
treatment. consequsntly
domestic discord and un.
happiness followa 10 you
have violated the laws Of
your GOD or nature or
have tainted blood. nsrv.
oasbsss. lack Of confidence
oashfulnsss. shus society,
Door msmory. pimplss.
black sp~cks before your
syss. bsckschs. falling hair,
sore mouth. red spots, bone
pains. headaches. painful
or difficult passages or dis.
charges. day or nisht
losses. kiohey or bladder
,roublss. % not let monsy
matters. modssty or self.
pride hesp you away. Many
men are sssptSusi frsM b.
tne sasucssssfully srsaial
elsewhere. ss1 silsv thss
10 deter them from being
CURED. Your health 10
most important. and you
should not trins with uars.
liable os vould-bs special.
lists. ! want 10 talk 20
men In just such condition.
l want TO prove 10 you BE-
yond . doubt that thsrs 10
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
sos" Cures Blood Poison

Iosuss eood tests that when introduced s,.
'' ms BLOOD BY the inavsnous msthod IL certain .n, .,
cure Tor al syphiste blood and .sn Affection, On ,s,
vi" usually DO I" much years medicln. VII. IN. ,,o, n,
S's nave sore throat enlarged glands t.ns hair SORE,
p'' '"euma'e pains. Acne. Ecsema. P.orias. or .ny
""p'0ms OF blood disorder contracted a, nh,,.
me ana es permanently cured Of For your on.urnx, S
don't marry until hav. sos Acc.p, only a.. n,
'''us hshod-'hs only right administer SOC Tn,
" ana other Government HaspsI. .ndor.s n
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17

sAf~ speedy sns you not ash cent
msnsy vuLDss oAu sHow rev slAf oAu ovsu rev.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17

Subscribe for the Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-25
PAGE FIVE

turned to Blackjack Monday after
a short visit at Mrs. o. p. Stene's.
Miss Martha Stene and Lyder Pet
ersOn were married last week in
Blackjack by Rev. Odegaard. Con-
CALCULATIONS to the happy couple.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Monday were forster Gron-'
seth and his son, George.
John Hanson was in Blackjack
on Tuesday,
Jesse Fisher has rented his place
to Mr.. Hines and family.
Mrs. John Moon has been visit
ing at the George Bogart place dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Wilson and her two children,
and sister, arrived Tuesday evening
and are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. James Nichols on We'd
nesday.
Charles Moon and his sister, Mrs.
Hattie Muller of Eittlefork, have
been visiting t thetr parents a few
Miss Agnes Parker closed her
school on Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

G. W. Crandall attended the Foley
auction sale at Grant valley.
Take home brick Of Koor's ice
cream. 4-5tf
Mrs. Barney Gibney of Eckles was
sole, oxford, 1895 O'Leary Bowser
Co. 1t5-25
Mrs. Sam Hayth of Northern was
the guest of Bemidji friends on Mon
day.
Mrs. Charles Erdahl Of Northern
was shopping and calling on friends
In Bemidjf ye3terdayS ~ j. - : :.
$4,000 to loan on farmss s.; Dean
Land Co. slit
$3.50 Black kid, Louis heel. Mckay
sole oxfords, $7.45. 0'Leary-Bowser
Co. 1875
Mrs. Jennie Jenkauski 0ot Wilton
was among the between train shop
pers in the city yesterday.
$1,000 Brown kid, Louis heel OK
fords, 1896. OLeary-Bowser Co.
1875
Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 48d. Tart
slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load.
The Clyde Martin family of Tur-
tie River are spending a few days at
the Frank Shfmmel home at North
ern.
$1,000 Black kid military heel,
welt sole oxfords, $845. O'Leary-
Bowser Co. 1t5-25
George Luppie of Los Angeles, CAL,
who has spent several days in Bemid-
il, left for International Falls last
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-25

Frank Riley returned to his duties
at Grand Forks on Monday, after hav-
ing spent the weekend with his fam
lily here.
A fine daughter arrived at the NJ
A. Aldrich home on Mississippi ave-
nue. last evening. Mother and baby
are doing splendidly.
A large land sales organization
desires to get in communication with
owners of large tracts. Address Lock
Box SO, Bemidji, MINI. 5-25tl
Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds,
See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro
Gerry Co., during the day, or at the
Markham hotel evenings. 1117tt
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. J. 'Fenton left this
afternoon for Couer D'Alene, Idaho,
where they will spend a year visiting
with their son, u A.rFenton. If they
like it there, they may decide to To-
cate.
+. $S.507Black Kid military heel, Nc
Kay sole, $7.45, O'Leary-Bowser Co.
1t5-25
Dance at Odd Fellows hall Tues
day night, May 25th, by Royal
Neighbors of America. Music by
union orchestra. 2t5-25
See Individuality for your mani
curing, .shampo0ing, facial messages
and scalp treatments. Beauty parlors
In New Kaplan BLOCK, second floor.
1mon6-15
A number of friends called and
very pleasantly surprised Miss Bertha
Goldberg, at her home at 112 Third
street, last evening. After an enjoy
able evening in conversation and mu-
sic, a delightful, lunch was served.
Miss Goldberg was presented with a
beautiful leather travelling bag. She
will leave on Tuesday, Juns LIST, for
her new home in Philadelphia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-25
WANTED

Improved and partially improved
farms. Our large sales force has a
continual inquiry for improved and
partially improved farms. If you wish
to sell your farm and your price and
terms are right, we can sell it for
you. Write or come and see the F. R.
Duxbury Land Company, 2O4k
Third street (Upstairs), Bemidji,
Minnesota. 6-25tf