davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
ANOUNDSWLLE ME- THOD|S|N WILL
CELEBRATE ITS ANNIVERSARY
nInHOP EDWIN HOLT nUGHEH norm
In THAT CITY WILL PREhCH
nHRMOH UPON OCCAaIOh.
Rhetorical Pageant "Tho rlsms" WILL 10
produced. bishop rranuin J. Mo
Oonnsl Will PreHlds.

,.,
N"und"Nillo M"ih"diNh VIII ''''""'"
rs hlndrodlh nnnil,rsnrv 81 VI" nn
nuul conference" at a." M'lhodlr'
! church Ia hr held 81 the FlTIt NJ u.
church, Rev 'hnii". q slater. pns'"I. ~
that city "n September ~ -. in'lllrIN",
uu tho uoraniun 81 the seventy fourth
annual conference, 81 Ihr. church IN West
Virginia
niehur Francis M''"nn'lI will
pIrsid" and Insh"p Edwin lIhi liulh""
native "I MuundsN IlI'. VIII u'Ilf'i
lhr centennial address
ono Of Ih,. points IT inlCr"hi ~
MuuudBNlIlr ls the church Ia whl' Il
lie, Thomas 10 Ilugh,r the father At
uunhop Edwin IInIt IIuehoa arrived ~
ranlnr ami tie, pnI auunr, Ia which
inshnr Iiushob wa b"In Witch n ATM
la e irrrn,,
Iurh"r IIuEl,r NlIi I"Im In' '""I'"h
nguI. la tho ,u,i,nuipI ,,I, hihII"u 81
h"umds. M,
n"'m i" That CI,y
rIrh"I. tdwI" iihi ii"rh'r ""' h',
al N"unln3l AZ u" "il''' I'"' 'h'
H"" ~ to- lh"""' u ""l ',""'"" ~
liurh,a Ito wan ulwl'"t ~ N"H' We
yinIn "iv'rHlih tow" '"II'n' ,'''"
4 oaloy"" U"i,o'H,'t, ""h n''S'"" al
,'rrIiE I'',r" 'hl' N'Ul' &c" 81. - 49,
L., ,,,.oi.,,I tic. ,l,r,.,s 1T ~ A o"d "
H. IHnr rnI IHn I,,," l."o,'" al
,.trI,. Lo ,,.,I,yd the der,,. 81 - I
/" ln'' /" lrnl ny'"'"'" "l'''"'n
,uuTOrrrd iho 4. rr'' ,,r p ! - ~ ih"l
bhI" ", GlnNnu Iuit atty 'h' h"UI'' 81
T. - Ia IhbE T." i'"uw "i'''pIiN lh"
d' 81 |, I. u
J w"r "rd"lueh :" ~ "rh go '"H
IL Ito pphIuTnIO tho fulluwlnR 'hhi' W.
Nrwtnn 'rur,r. NN"r $50 81 N"l
,I,n Nina iHDE IN'. ", W. pI'"i'I"ul
~ 10 Tnuw .nI,.t.r5y I"n l1oi iill
IpOk whcu he wnu ,l',t,d =" ih' IriN'r
pncv Ito IL widely I,,"rui,"d - Il"
r,lurrtnr rrcn,hrr. nnd vtrI'r ~" hn"
boon II mouh"t nf IA" IulInuu ..'ni"
Hoard OF Education. IruGlUO ct tho 'nr.
n~EI" Foundation, rr~Hid"nl Of ia" Nlni'
Teachers Arf"clntl"n az lu"hinn lI'o''
Chairman "f ia" ''"nnltl"" al ga"
lluhdTrd luI lOI'h'""h NWN't''" =" Wv
Panama ENr"Hltl"n 'lplnI
lio Ia moInbnr 81 i'rUn ia" i'"',"'
aud fhi ii"la Kappa. III" ruhIlHhch ""ih"
arc. Thanksgiving S"Iu'"h". l9o', IA"
Teaching. of thiE"nhhlp. ljh0. \ Hoy
itcliRi"n. I0li. Tho liihi" aud l'lt'. lal'
Ito ala" wIll"H Tho Lennon |HAp""hI""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15

II unrrt"r W'sr w
rlulr W'ul,ynu
"uu ~ '"Iumiuslun go IL, auWrllH'u
Addi"rH 81 A'rm"n
IN T. ~ AunlN crulry 81 tho n"nrd 81
Temperance. Ir"hlhiiI"l'
,ud TuhIi, lI"rnIr - VI
rullrn, stat" Sup"I luinud
cot West virginia Anti
.,",T'," 'H ~ H E'i","'"T
E"w Program" ur. after
tho war aud Prohibition
Whni"' nr tlnIru'" Truo
WILSON GrucrnI Secretary
NuuI,rrHaIl 81 lhc Hoard 81
Conference 'lnimnnir r
/, NrnuIhu"I rIosldlnG
T., thnii"r II buIun
TIillthIrAl. FEi"r -
) Inn ~ i'o,"Il"nni HrrNl'oa. ni'h"r
N,t"nu'lI
." ~ ''""I'r'u'r li""i"r"h
u 80 - Nmnlv'i nay 81 ihi I'"''h -
r.d,rnII"m ~ 4 lnih.
ruaI,iInp Nddtsn. nIah"p
r.dWln Ii"II Iiush'u
90 T. 80 NnnIru,Fn,Y 81 tho urn"InI
I'on."nu"n n"o'd ""h 80
manhattan 81 ~" " oct VIZ
uInIn i',.utri' quo I'un' "n"Hn
n"rIh hddroGr
40 I. - Communication go TreUN "lln nn
NdI,oUH 80 rrr'r""
'nr 80 'oui"muInI r,'"lur : h'rud
hud,,u"u uuu'' ImI"ud"wl
81 Whr"llrR Itr'ri't. ~"
uihinP
Irl"r",u Nddr,"r rnm'r
giRnr""ro
,onIouuInl Nhdrrpr nbh"p
edwin II"lI IIurh"u
Tho criohrn,l"u viii "w1 "n sunday
ov"uIuP September 'Slh
During lhnt day III" following mln'-
tore have boon assigned l." preach At th"
,hu named
sunday Directory.
FIral Christian lN.ib. claude God
win. 40 W Il King
First Presbyterian u" -. w :. lim
tlugrr 10 4 y craig
calvary NJ Il $40. T.. W"srfall.
fall
irlrs, Baptist 1915. DANIEL wcsIfaIi.
20. j r Keenan,.
FIRST United Presbyterian 10 -, j
" EugIr 30. II = Howard
First Lutheran 81. = e. J"n"h
Wrs Virginia Stat" rrnttoutlur' --
Chapel S"ryIccs. tlhud. VI King.
The following are I. 'l.'lrm"n ~ Ia"
,ari"u, conference 90, '"uI'nhl"' '"I"'
hraIiuu committees
EAcruIl,c- \ Il n"I>uII
Program \ SIFHf"""r
PAGEANT Ia NJ T. I"nIIun
Fiuun,, a T. AN,Ir
AutuinuhIlc Soi,I'' { VI li""d
hhrr y " n""hr,
I'rurt l. I'ni,Iull
ruIrIiain,nnnt Mac " l. nunnI
EnIs,taln,nont Ni.a N,,o ..o.,"n"
r.hhIIs Mac r,""h ntr.f','es
InvIi"iI,ua Ih,n"an n'"ti
ti,u,,n i,,r","ti'.". -, I,.""a
A""Ir"",,,L d'- o",I s'"l'+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
SALTS FINE FOR f.
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the <...
: Back Hurts >

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need flushing occas-
ionally, else we have backache and
dull misery in the kidney region, Sc
we're headaches, rheumatic ,tWinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders. ..,.....
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in the
kidney region, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug store
here, take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a New
days and your kidneys, will then act
fine: This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and is harmless
to flush clogged kidneys and stimuli
late them to normal activity. It also
neutralizes the acids in the urine 80
it nos longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders. -
: lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent ithia-
water drink when everybody should.
take now and then to keep their kid
neysf clean, thus avoiding serious
complications. IN
Z "A we'll known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts to- folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trou-
BILE while it is only trouble. -; g:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
NEW LAND OFFICE
COMING TO BEMlDl

Bemidji is soon to have another
land office, when" F. r. Duxbury,
John Richards and Sid Sorenson, for
merry of Pine City, locate here in the
real estate business. This firm has
bought approximately $4,000 acres
Of land not far from Bemidji, mostly
in Beltrami and Clearwater counties.
AN three OF these land dealers will
make. their homes here in Bemidji,
where they will also maintain offices:
Several other eities in this section OF
de .state had been considered as a
loeation fol such an office, until the
party: visited Bemidji, when at once
the others were forgotten.
e. r Duxbury, manager OF the
company, addressed the members OF
the Bemidji association at its meet
iue. Wednesday and stated that he
knows that Bemidii is made up OF a
bunch of real boosters, and that IS
the kind of city for him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
AN IRISH EDEN PLAYS
6. TO CAPACITY HOUSE

I've play, AN Irish Eden.' was
gfSen before a-ca pacity house at the
Gtand theatre 1astsevening. The cast
ofSharacters consisted pfisome excep-
tfGaAl talent, and had the hearty sup
voart of their all. tors throughout the
thire acts OF the 1performa nee:} The
cd6tdmes and scenery wereSV eal ads
aIAef to the, setting Of tbs, play a5pa
tit productions gave, eyidencee, 81
spaendid coaching, and enlargement.
Owing toeMisss Relyhs Wilson's- be-
inx unavoidably detkined out Of othft
g. he: wa S9 ss J sf1s ksGas
Jdkn Claffy gave a splendid reading
entitled, annie O'BrieHH3as5 a. ssub-
stlfute for)the number: bMrsa RHeSA'
Nufcross was also unable TO- sing, Pc
calae OF severe Cold, but MI. G: =.
GSDdman, who just Arrived 1ino the:
CITY, from go rainge,s Ind. yesterday
nInening, gave group of xylophone
s4eftions, which met with hearty APP
ppecdation.. Il,
bThe performance merited the large
ouehdance,o and the mana CEMENT is
Leaking forward ito justA as ccessfut
aHperformahce- tonight. 4 The sxeep2
ttnal talent ?. and splendid, ,sneGial
nabers viii furnish d pleasant even
fn's entertainment for all who lat-
ts1d the second performance Of the
pia5, given atFthe; Grand theatre this
etaIine. , w .1Y&sG III - S&sc'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
FIND BRIDES: BONES IN RoME7
Disappearance Of Artists wife May
% Solved In a Muir
der Trial.

Rome.-Two developments IN the
tangled and mysterious case In which
IRnatius Mesones. a Peruvian painter,
Is charged with. the murder OF his girl
bride, came to light. The skeleton OF
a woman known as Maria R0tellint,
who was supposed to have committed
suicide here two years ago, was ex-
humed and positively identified as that
Of Sonora Mesones. and Mespnes ad-
mitted to, the court that, his wife had
disappeared on December "a, 1917, m
stead Of sailing for America. AZ he
had insisted hitherto. He also ext
pressed the belief that Sonora Mes:
ones and the Rotellini woman were
the same person. ~ 49, q
Mesones told the court that for the
purpose of obtaining money from his
wife's family he invented the story
that Sonora Mes0nes had gone to
America. Investigation by authori-
ties has shown the supposed Maria
Rotellini first appeared in Rome on
the day Mesones says bis wife van
ished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
MUST READ PSALMS
Used in Reading Test for Aliens
Il at Ellis Island. :
Required to Read From 80 70 ~
Words In Any Language
s,s' He Desires .~

New York.-Uncle Sam will soon
be conducting great classes in reading
the Psalms almost at the feet Of the
Statue Of Liberty. The pre-war prac-
tice of examining all Immigrants who
come by steerage at Ellis island has
been restored. - &5'r.'''' Fl
will read from the Psalms there daily.
and Miss Liberty, who stands stones
throw from the island alp. could hear
If she were incarnate: ~,,].--
Reading from the Psalms is the lit
eracy test for admission to this country.
which went into effect in May, 1917.
and IL now receiving its first real trial
because immigration during the war
was small. The law provides that an
immigrant. withaa few exceptions.
must be able to read from thirty to
forty, words in any language he or she
desires. The department OF labor de-
vised the Psalm as the; fairest for all.
immigration inspectors are equipped
with cards in all languages, with
verses from the Psalms printed on
them. All types of script are repre-
sented-German, Arabic, Hebrew, jap
anese, Russian, and so on-e1cept
Chinese, for that nationality is not
permitted to immigrate. So. =. 8.
Lest any alien learn, parrot-like the
verse of the Psalm that friend. in
this country had to read, the inspec:
tors have at least 40 different verses
in each language, one verse to a card.
Primary examination at the island
will require many more employees.
immigration authorities have estimat-
ed it will take 1000, 600 more annual
" to increase the force to q proper
size as well as to raise salaries OF
present employees so that skilled
workers will not leave the service for
private employment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
Fish, Given "Drink," ii.
Comes Back to Lite

L0ndon.-The whole town Of
Yarmouth has viewed a small
Ash, a Dream, and marveled. f
mas been named Jonah No. 2.
Robert Waiting, Coltishall, Nor p.
folk caught a, :2o-pound pike on
Barton Broad Some time later,
7brsah o VAS. Found found inside = It.
WHEN examined; the Dreams .ta.la
waa1seen'to qufver. 'Thereupon,n
Il said Waiting, "1Apoured drop
i,0f bsandy down the fish's throat
h 81! and ft plascfed IT Is IN Z bait canS
changing the water every 20
I minutes. It soon began to re
|"~vive;-sant IN u short time vas :
swimming around as full 0f ffa
as ever" - IL r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
.4RqE;DktIi's<T HEEW NH M(lA.isiaRI''1I Hush
'xsod,e.. jpai esns:.sr E .p..sss. ~ I.
5Vsa uoclty III sprlnd Il ~ . u
,sh yisV9 taoAytSr.W5n 9ff5nJeHi

: Seattle, Wash.-Hyder, Alaska, CEN
ter of the Stewart river mining prop
critics. will become a-itent eitys riyfqll,
ing Nome and StkerS famous asstrikev
towns, II the exp5ecte spring Influx q
p,ft6speetors AZ realized, according to
James W. Incidentally pioneer OF the
Klondike:i who, was In Seattle recently.
10 r.The world - going to see apother
tent city in The spring" Mr.. Mcponsald
said. Hl HYDE future is assured snd
snow snow goes or thousands Of people viii
dock to the little town." MI, 7'af
i Most sofl the newcomers will be, dis:
appointed, wMr: Mcdonald asserted.
Hundreds of them are used only to
placer mining, while, the Stewart river
properties are al hard fock. The dis
strictqwiAsnotsbe fully Developed for
i've years, he said. S, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
hides

[ial pride in. welcoming into-our happy
family this excellent family, which
has the. pep and snap necessary to
make themselves happy useful and
splendid neighbors. ..-..-.. -. -; I I
Mrs. Olena Sorensou and family
from south Of Bagley has moved here
land taken possession of the Louis Sew
ersOn residence which she purchased
some time ago. After coming here
she has also purchased the house and
two lots from Harry Harrey in the
Highland Park addition. ~ = -.
arrived here last week with carload
of machinery and stock, He moved
out upon the NJ. f.. Coveyou farm
which he will make his future home.
Welcome into your new home and
community, Mr.. Bareen.
Sam and John Salveson arrived
here from Silverton, Washington,
Monday evening. They felt highly
pleased with the climate and country
in general out there.
The village election here last Tues
day was a quiet affair, in that only
~ of the 80 votes in the village was
cast A contest was on only for
two places on the ticket: viz Trustee
and Treasurership. The vote on these
offices resulted as follows: Trustee
Martin A. Johnson, 81; and Victor
|Stolquist, 20; treasurer, Carl w. Jen-
sen Al and Henry E. Engelbretson
81. G.. G. Nelson for mayor; e. T.
Evenson for recorder and Arnold Jen-
sen for assessor were elected without
opposition.
In a letter just received here by
his. son, Conrad, we learn that Mr..
|C. J. Stockman intended to leave
Christiania, March 18th, which
means that he will be chem in
about two weeks, barring Accidents.
Henry Torgerson arrived Tuesday
morning from his visit with his sister,
Emma, in Wadena, Sask., Canada. She
is still very sick he reports. There lis
plenty of snow in that section of the
country, he reports, and winter is
|still strong. -
"a Ole B. Savick of Eddy township I'M
loaded carload of silC material here
ETuesday y for the numerous farmers
[whos have purchased the same from
him during the pastiWinte months.
silps and daigyinag go, band in hand:
thence OUT COUNT vs. Hr0f resstye and
tfospero6S c6hdi tfSnsp MI s6Hcko has
sold inn theI neighbo1hood sofs20 silos
|here jig theylask few months 7 Sf
I MRS. GaBert larson DEPARTED -fbf
~ se: ri .sfypssI yis'3 P'fa1e<
ksy Nsg 3. ~ :Reinpehl and son, Theo-
durA deNafted for q visit with rela-
fIYes and friends at Minneapolis,
Monday evening. 1isu .
b SThe big thaw Sunday l and Nom
lday, in combination with the big biz
zard Tuesday, inside q very, unpleas-
| ant foot for QUIZ hustlinE rural foute
fcaPrfers. In spite of it, they have
labored like herrees.' griq
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
B|E:llll II Dill ASSN FAY0RS .
4. WILD GAME PARK
:fcontinued from Page One.),

e s fContinued from Page One.).
for the subscribers, will in all cases
be valued at far more than the
amount of delinquent tax. Several
members Of the association pledged
their support at once and those who
have not done so yet, may haad IN
their: names to the secretary OF the
association.
"a. j. Loud, president Of the game
protective league, gave snort talk
On the activities of the organization
and outlined the plans for the sum-
mer months. He asked the hearty
support and cooperation of the mem
hers of the association and urged that
more of them join the protective
league. -,r,, HG>s<~ ~;
Live Wire Coming.
r r. Duxbury, formerly of Pine
c;fv. was called upon to address the
meeting and responded with few re-
marks which showed that |bemluu
to- have another live wire booster
when that parsonage, togetner WIN
two associates in business, locates
land. Office here. His commentators
for Bamidjfand Beltrami county were
very favorable.
-. Regarding the shortage OF rooms
for the teachers. and students OF me
state normal schools Of Bemidji, Pre-
sident Deputy of the Normal ana
Superintendent Bagby of the Puo1c
schools. each gave short talk, asking
the help of the members OF the assocl7
alton TO secure rooms for the teach
ers. and urged, that the board OF a.
rectors consider some solution OF the
problem confronting the. schools OF
this: city.
-: Bemidii Gets Publicity.
Received with hearty applause by
all present was the news that Bem1d11
is already receiving benefit In public
ity for joining the Mississippi River
Scenic Highway Association. On all
Stationery and letter-heads OF the as
ISOLATION are the words "New Orleans
to Bemidji." .
Many other similar probe is are
under way, whereby this city will re-
ceive a good bit. Of publicity, all OF
which tends to attract the tourists to
this section of the United States,
which, in a great measure, is due
to the ceasless activities Of the Be-
midi association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
% STATE COUNTIES : oi. 7:
50 INSTRUCT FOX WO0D

VIC Paul, uMar-eehh IS 4ttfaort s-Nihe
Minnesota scollpties will send uIinz
structed delegates to the fepubica4
state convention. here Saturday.
= TwentyspiAe counties have III
structed tISlr dsaeE1tessto hack Ell.
Leonaras Who'd; and SIX fnstructed
.delegatoS to vote Tor Ffank 0sLowS
Two counties had not reported at
noon today. They were Cook and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

I'll wish~-to extend my sincerest'
franks toEJ,my} many friends land
nslxhbors who, 50, kindly assisted me
n the recent illness and death >of
MSry Sexton, my Beloved mother! ~
M Frank Sexton. .&SO
rs e8aI0 ,a5iod :. ,lAtSolf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18

I ga visnna H l; 20, 90 "Flus - q.
Vienna. orty, thousand acassss df
'f1nuensa are reported in tia city,
and the death rate - very high. +yty
/. Among the recent Victims lof 'tthiS
disease was DR.. Ernest Wertheim, q
worldsfamous speciallst and sprsyoa-,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
D;kEDAL.;
,laIel9 IL! lE!;M,Qxi!!:
=. ~; UsyyXSU rs
Isl

The world's standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Holland's national remedy since 1896
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed
I>sk fsr he name ,GeI1lllsdai on e@sy -
- :. and aeSSik1 aitatioa G% =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
trfeYaghene. gTAg gNy-ssgas
q S Nlh Ra$ 9s1l ksmikR y

arrived fIWfth1 tWo& packed CARLOADS
OF farm machinery and Dther' articles.
M. ,HinuaRy -purchased the Edward
Bier farm, lust north Of town; :
WHICH his ss0hE Max VIII 96psratS fof1
ten present. I sHimsele andtano tly1wAl
occupy the G, g, Nelson resid { ~:
which he has puirehased.3 - His ,Sats,
lon) vheitf Way hereS Mad met .NttsiFh
very serious accident while the train
stood at Pennington, this state'' wait
ing for. orders, in that another freight
train graa 5ih}d lths EsaT. end BIZ the,
Observation-Disclosures that the car
lin, which, his son; Max and one other!
young men were 5ilst. IN tie. act OF
feeding three horses, received d bump
(which Sent ahe horse forward operlthe'
bays, and their cal. tipped clean over
on the top The boys had p Lantern z.
in there which they, grabbed and got
lighted, which Helped them 1ocate'
themselves in, such manner that the
horses didgnof tramp5ppen them. The
car had to he cut topen in order 70 get,
Fout. they escaped without d. scratch
while the Horses seem none theiworse
for --tt,nfb4e.--A-flnep piano was
wrecked as WAS much Of the hOuse5
h old goods Where tamaged and some
ysass FhestW 0aho0s4S
we're smashed into splinters, took fire
and were destf0y1d One man Ms6eni
was killed outright, He alsoa -
lear of machinery ind was m0xhEste
IRosemSst, hich Was thy n gesa Il
tion. 1bwas q miracle upon modern
basis which IL Sbadssto excel, and the
boys are entitled to Congratulations
upon their happy: escape. The people
tin, ClesrDrooK and vicinity, : ta g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
1928 !:
: :: DIED.. !: !.


in.Nsw,;York City alone from kid
.ney III hble last year. Don't allow:
yourself to become a victim by
neelecting pains and aches. Guard
against; this trouble by taking:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
IOWA FARMER MOVES Il.
LAND EQUIPMENT TO /.
CLEARWATER COUNTY
Has Purchased Bierbaum Place
North Of cl '' = - s e Per:
= II. sonal Mention Il -:
-ttl{Ii45 5tst.Fts,9 y (. I. n
Snecialtn Pioneer.

Clearbrook, March 17.-March has
given us some very pleasant days OF
late, in fact, the best for many
months. T., " L :"
Mrs. Thorn Ollestad returned from
Grand Forks, NJ. d. Wednesday at
ter a few weeks visit with her boys
and sister at@that place. ''. = 8. :,
In Leon township T. X. Bergland
was elected supervisor and Henry
TOrgeson town clerk. In the irOaQ
and bridge fund $1,000 was raised.
At a business meeting here of the
Silver Creek congregation Of the Nor
wegtan Lutheran church of America,
lit was decided to buy house for the
minister. The deal was made possible
by a number of members who purch-
ased it personally and will rent or
lease it again to the parish as a
whole. They purchased the Gullick
Holtz residence in the southeast part
|of the village.
John Stevenson, a Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos STEVENSON of Leon town
ship was, on March 2, married to Miss
Gina Klijpe, a daughter of Mr.. and
MIS- A. L. Klijpe of Pine Lake town
ship at their home, by Rev. Kfljpe,
her snncle They will make their fu-
ture home upon the farm purchased
lAt ttfiy from ijuhH R1ste., Congratula-
tiSSsc Gre eAeffsRitRe extended to the
happy young COUPE Dy TIER Hosts of
F1f Ka lin snksasE. miC a .sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
A. Cheap Triumph.

, :: A. Cheap Triumph. =. :.
"Don't you believe me, dearest, when
I tell you that you are the only girl !
ever loved?' z! &, s,t ' =, =: \,
"Oh, yes. But that's not nearly, as
nice as it would be9:to know: that Td
stolen you from some other'girl." 30:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18

Be1idji Potato Market-Al varieties, bulk small lots
to $425 per Carload ots sacked and loaded $425
to $3.50 per cwt. n1. n@z-%~ -. ,s.%.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
DRY CLEANED.

II never see the cat washing her
face any more" ,.~ i
'.That cat is progressive. She
strolls around in front Of the vacuum
elssA whenever have it in W." -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
Bemidjjii Market Quotations

Chicago 18-Potatp receipts today, rs Market
strong Northern Whites sacked $3.50 to $780, Bulk
Michigan Russe $575 Idaho Russets sacked $3.50 t. &c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
VEGETABLES:
GRAIN AND HAY

The following prices being paid at saltwater Minn
at time of going to press of todays Pioneer:
orr ND AY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
MEATS

,''.. LIVN POULTRY
Turkeys, 3 lbs. up. .. FAC
Turkeys, small and thin :. AT Value
Geese, IL lbs. up, and fat. So. .18c
Ducks, tat 80. .zOc:
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. End over. 26c-
Springers, live >. csc
Hens,..5e lbs. up, fat .5.. ;. 49,. 300
Dressed poultry sc per p0pnd over
live stock. .>"','
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-18
REMIDM CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.
HIDES

Cow hides, No. l, pound/: =: 16c-1sc
Bull hides, No. !, pound: ..:.: .13c1
Kip hides, No. /, pound. -. Il ..20c
Calf skins, No. l, pound. 300
Deacons, each $500
Horse hides, large. eachH. $7.o0-$S.oO
Tallow, poundt.. ....... .1Oc
Wool, semi bright. -. Csc