davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
MR.. GOULD NAMES COMMITTEE

Ezra Gould. president OF the Wash
fngton Mechanics Savings Bank, who
has been named as chairman Of the
street decorations and illuminations
committee to prepare for the coming
annual convention Of the American
Bankers Association Convention to be
held from October IS to 20, today an
nounced the membership committee.
Col. Louis c. Wilson. Of the militia
bureau, War Department, was made
vice chairman, and the following
also named as members. r. Winner
son, Federal Reserve Board, Treasury
Department.: w. Mex. Stowell, As
sistant Cashier Lincoln National Bank;
A. r.. Narela, Commercial National
Bank. and r II. Bagby, Washington
Mechanics Savings Bank.
CREDIT EXPANSION UNDER CHECK.
That credit expansion is still under
check is shown in the monthly review
OF the New York Federal Reserve
Bank received here today.
Between November /, 1910. and
August /, last, the number of banks
borrowing from the bank decreased
from $50 to 353. or those which went
out of debt to the Federal Reserve
Bank, seven were in New York city
and sixty outside of New York city.
During the nine months the banks IN
New York city increased their bor-
rowinss s22, ,0Oo 900, or 3 per cent,
while banks in the district outside OF
New York city decreased their bor-
rowings SCI ,Oo0, 900, or 40 per cent.
The bank in discussing the general
disposition to reduce borrowings
says:
Manufacturers and merchants have
at last come to realize that the period
OF constant expansion OF the past few
years, based upon the constant in.
crease OF the buying power through
credit expansion, should cease, and
they should content themselves with
a more stable and conservative volume
OF business. This realization has
come simultaneously with the deter
mination OF consumers to combat high
prices by reducing purchases Nor is
the movement confined to the United
states. credit pressure Is being ex-
erted by responsible agencies all over
the world, and consumers reaction
against high prices Is worldwide as
we'll"
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
llBEhTY BONDS.
MONEY MARKET,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3i.-Csll money
10 lending today ~ 8 per cent. with
the time money market quiet.
Borrowers are bidding sh per cent.
industrial loans. Prime commercial
paper 10 being discounted at 8 per
cent, while other names are being
charged 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
the Bureau of Statistics of the Inter-

the Bureau or STATISTICS or che inter-
state Commerce Commission today.
The deficit was incurred despite
that gross operating income totaled
$42, 900 900 more in May than In May,
1919. The increase in transportation
expenses alone was $4,000 900. Only
two districts showed a surplus in net
operating revenue.
The Pocahontas district cleared
S2,0s5 100. and the Southern. $744,1S7.
The deficit in the Eastern district
totaled s16,042. .O94, and in the WeSt-
ern, $243,124.
During the first five months Of 1920
the net operating revenue was only
$23, .0S2, a decrease OF more than
O.000,O 900. as compared with the first
Ave months Of 1919.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3i.-Wheat opened
y TO 1c higher. Corn opened y ton C
higher. oats were Y to sc lower.
Provisions opened o to i0c higher.
Oening:
wheat-Dec.. 2.S2: Mar. 2.29.
Corn-sep- 40 to 1.39; Dec. l1IN
to i.17n; May iibk to 1.ioA.k
Oats-Dsc.. oex to ooh: May. oo%
TO 6Sb.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
CARRIERS REPORT DEFICIT.

The railroads operated at loss or
s13,4b5,sIl dunng May. as compa feA
with a surplus OF S3e.3io,2lG N rioy
OF 1919, when the carriers were undor
Federal control.
These figures we're made public by
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
BUSINESS AND FIN N G. E
LOCAL SECURITIES.
wssAtAStss Stock ExeAAas&
ToDAY'S SALES

ToDAY'S SALES.
Capital Traction ss. S5oo&sA
Wash. Ry. a Elsc.. pfd.. 20ts. 90
ts. io0+s. o0+s. SQts.
Washington Gas, 2ooAH, lootiS
ioQ<l Y, b94lH.
F1remsn's Ins. Co.. io02i, io02oh.
202o.
After cali-capitsl Traction. 100
s6N.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09

main his labors have been far the
best Of his county, state and coun-
try, and like good honest, fair, brave
and square brothers let us give cred,
it where credit is due and call It
square. Mr.. Jones's feared. and fear
less editorials in the Herald will be
missed by the reading public in the
county. Mr.. Peterson is d clean
young man with some good newspa-
per experience, who knows the con-
ditions in our county; and should be
in position to step into the editorial
chair just vacated at the Herald Of
fee and give the people in the county
a good newspaper. ~. - -.
Attorney Emil r. ,Evenson made a
hurried business call on the Leonard
merchants Saturday.
The rural mail carriers on the four
rural routes from Clearbrook enjoy
ed their Labor day, vacation very
much. It being legal holiday.
The season for duck hunting opens
September 16 The good sports are
now. busy cleaning and oiling up
their guns, while the bad ones need
no extra, fondling, Sas time means
nothing to them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY
AT GRAND THEATRE

~AOAAA4~
With five women and three men on
the vaudeville bill for four acts which
will appear at the Grand theatre to-
morrow (Friday) afternoon and eve
ming there is a diversity of talent cal
culated to please a most critical au-
dience. ~. f.
Larrivee and Dagneau are billed as
THE Southern Song Birds" whose
single numbers are we'll chosen, and
whose double numbers are real har-
mony. Saxon-Chanard and Leonard
offer instrumental numbers, songs
and dances, and Miss Blanche Hazel
ton in 'The Goth Century Maggie
Cline as a singing rislncomedienne
is said to be an unusual Offering:
/. The closing and headline act is a
distinct novelty in vaudeville, mo
menteous Moments at the Peace
Table" with the lightning change art
list Willie Zimmerman, who imper-
sonates with wonderful ability such
celebrates as George sClemenceau,
''The Tiger Of France" DR.. Herman
Van Muller, the German premier,
Lloyd-George 1.-The Wonder of Eng
land" President Wilson, as they ap-
peared at that historical, occasion of
the conference at the peace table.
In addition to and proceeding the
vaudeville, Tom Moore land Mae
Marsh In "Her Cinderella Man. a
Goldwyn feature will besshown. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
IN A FALSE POSITION

e H.~B. Warner does some remark
ably fine acting in his now drama,
"F'or A Woman's Honor, which has
its final showings at the Elko the
atre tonight. :-.,.
Warner portrays the character of
a young English physician who pro-
tects the memory of his finacee's IA
ther by paying blackmail to q daring
adventures, and in doing so places
himself in false position with his
sweetheart and her mother; who be-
Ieve the adventures to be his wife.
To clear himself would besmirch the
character of dead man and. blast
the happiness of the woman he loved.
=, - The play Is we'll constructed in that
the audience knows that the accuse
ton OF the blackmailer is false, but
there is no way in which DR.. Man.
nering (Warner) can prove it. Only
the death of the adventures can re-
move the sinister shadow, and this Is
brought about in highly dramatic
manner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09

chased q new Maxwell truck from
the Vance garage in Bagley. Nj
Shevlin is assured Of movie
house this winter. Mr.. Frttchie went
to Cass Lake the fore part Of the
week and purchased a machine. NO
definite - arrangements have been
made vet, but it is expected that he
will start showing pictures In the
near future. o. - u -, - "a. f -
Mrs. Rauk and daughter, Mabel,
and Mrs. Thorpe motored to the Geo.
Daniels home Monday evening. sz.< =,
l.. A Larson, manager of the
shevlin Mercantile Co., left Monday
evening for Minneapolis, where he
will purchase new fall stock OF dry
goods. ..-r; w.
q. G. Lee and N. o. Nelson OF, Bag
lev, spent Thursday here attending
to business matters. -,
The shevlin Mercantile company's
new store building has been com
pleted and the firm is now occupying
its new quarters. - %....,
Work on the new Great Northern
depot is, progressing rapidly. The
building is to be large frame struc-
ture with two waiting rooms. Wnen
com pleted this will be the best depot
between Crookston and Bem1d11.
N. Nichols of Clearbrook, was a
business caller there the first OF the
week. g. -
Mrs. Oliver Barness, county super
intendent of schools, was a business
caller here Saturday. =.
- hAnn
itine relatives at various points IN
the southern part of the state return
ed to Shevlin Saturday.
Roy Delaney visited friends at BE-
midi Sunday.
3. K. Rauk and daughter Mabel,
were business callers at Solway Sat-
urday afternoon.
Gordon Bros. are putting on sale
this week. They are Offering some
excellent bargains to their trade. -:
F.. R. Staten was business CALI
er here the first of the week.
|. Carl Rauk accompanied by Pete
Bromaghin and ~0belin Thorpe at
tended the ball game at Bagley.Sun-
day, Cass Lake vs.. Bagley.sf
!: sc. Mather of Oshkosh, Wis.,, who
| has been. visiting at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. F.. A. Noyes, returned to
his home Friday.
Mrs. Dell Amadon, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In BIZ
| ngs, Mont, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Edna Hanson has accepted
| the position of clerk in the new Shev-
lin Mercantile company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barness' OF
Bagley, visited relatives and friends
there Saturday afternoon.
Harold Searles went to Mallard
Monday to take up his duties in the
HERS school near that place.
Mr.. Fritchie left Sunday for Min
lneapolis, where he will visit relatives
and attend the state fair. On his re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09

turn he will be accompanied by his
wife. and daughter, Pearl, who have
been visiting relatives for some time.
H. e. Vance OF Bagley was q 1usi-
ness caller here. Monday. '
- Bill &Wiench spent Sunday at his
home here. - 30 49,
All Rain. visited relatives at Be-
midi Sunday between trains.
The many friends of L. G. Fair
childs, formerly Of this place, will be
interested in the following item froA
| the Duluth Herald: IS.
John Magnor, who has been visit
ing+ relatives here for the last TT
weeks returned to his home at r.
mond Beach, Washington, Frida
order to start in school at that
Eo OttosHalseth of Bagley was
ness caller here Monday evenidAN
"The Fourth street branch post Of
flee which was reopened Monday, Au-
gust 16, with L. G.. Fairchilds of 818
East Fourth street in charge, Is doing
a good business. according to assist
ant postmaster, M: N. Meldahl. Mr..
Fairchi1ds Is the successor OF Louis
| Christensen, who was in charge Of
the branch at 703 East Fourth street
last December. - x Il.
=" The station will save much time
for the people in that vicinity said
Mr.. Meldahl. 1t is advisable for the
people to patronize that station as
much as possible, for by doing SO,
they pave the way of further facil-
tiles later, to which they are fully
entitled.> -. -... .s $
1.-THE branch will handle stamps,
money orders, registered letters, in
sured letters and parcel post n:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
+ 4 \ 4 4 y 4 4 4 4 4 4 * ~
X LIBERTY ~: y

+ 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + y 4 = 4 4 4
Jack Erickson, who has fine farm
and large dairy herd, has purchased
what is known as the old Hancock
hall at BuAna Vista, and with the
help of his sons, Robert, Alfred and
John are now wrecking it. 1t is Mr..
Erickson's intention to build a mod
ern house on his farm.
Otto Ashby will teach the Long
Lake school again this year.
Mrs. Champy Petri and children
visited with Mrs. P. p. Maltrud and
daughter Blanche last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Utter and Mr..
and Mrs. H. Klassen and family were
guests at Mr.. and Mrs: Jack Erick-
sons Sunday. ~ -
George Fuller was Bemidji bust.
ness translator Saturday and Mon
day. " r..r -
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sundhe and
family were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dahl Sunday. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
X <k%% <%%f< <ff
g. 49,. Il, y. HORNET ~. X

+ = 4 r \ \ = = f@1r
g., vug HORNET 49,: x
k<x&x4 <f,< 4 4 - ~
Mrs. Muller and babe have return
ed to their home at Little Fork.
Sam Ellis recently purchased a
Dodge car. &'~> " s..
Work is progressing along the
county road from Mr.. Lambert's to
Shook. :. '>'
A baby girl was recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swartz, but l1v-
ed only a few hours. sympathy Is
felt for the parents in their bereave-
ment. So ~ \ !
Nelson Loberg of Blackjack call
ed on John Hanson and family on
Wednesday. t, -. ~ -. '---
James Angel is working near
Margie. ~ ',.r
Miss Magda Gronseth, who has
been working at, eKelliher, returned
to her home, on Monday.
Miss Matilda, . Quesuel left on
Tuesday for Crookston, where she
will attend school the coming year
]. ,;nsBogart was in Kelliher on
Wednesday. A number of the farm
ers from here attended the Blackjack
community picnic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
REX SATURDAY

Tom MIX is the one star In west, :,
arm pictures today who IS q real
hnnest-to-goodness cowpuncher ana
bToncho buster. Most Of the so-call,
I'd western rider-actors are theatrical
men who saw the theatrical POSSIBLE
tiles in the west and spent enough
time there to learn few tricks about
riding and roping and shooting. Tom
Mix knows his west rom mountain 10
coast and gulf, to border, shoots, rides
and ropes like a whirlwind ana YET
is3 the most natural actor OF 'hem
ell. .s,a -. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
Keeping Water Cool.

The only. way TO: keep water cool
III to surround it with some mate
rial that is~a bad conductor Of heat,
or In other words, does not pass On
the heat too rapidly. The poorest
conductor OF heat: is a vacuum or space
from which the air has been excluded {;
hence, a thermos OK vacuum nask
makes the best contalner for cold wa
ter. Other bad conductors Of heatzar
wood, leather. felt. horn, bone; CON
tainers made of or covered with these
materials will keep liquids cooler than
those made Of metal or glass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
X <<+k %< Xxx X ~
\ TENSTRlKE X

TENSTR1KE
+ <<< k<<<k <k y j
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith have. as
their guests Frank Smith and his
wife from Sioux City, iowa.
Mrs. George Remington left Tues
day morning for Minneapolis for q
months visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ferrell of Be-
midi visited in Tenstrike last Thurs
day evening. =
Laurnie Taylor, Guy Stevens, Joe
Hermann and ROLAND Fellows drove
to Minneapolis last Friday evening
to attend Interstate fair. They re-
turned Tuesday noon. They made
the trip in Taylor's Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Claude Stultz and children
of Minneapolis visited relatives in
Tenstrike over Sunday and Labor
day.
The Odd Fellows picnic which was
held at Krahn's last Sunday was q
big success. A large number of Odd
Fellows with their families and
friends attended. They had an ideal
day and an ideal spot~for their cele-
bration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Elger and Mrs.
Topping of Baudette are visiting
friends in Tenstrike for few days.
School will open Monday, Sept.
18th. August Lundgreen, who will
be employed as janitor this year has
been busy for the past ten days get
ting the school house cleaned and
things in working order generally.
Three buses will be driven. william
Gardiner will drive, the bus east Of
town. VIM. Callihan, the bus start
ing at Krahn's and Carl F1eischmann
the bus from the Schulke side of the
lake. A full corps of teachers have
been engaged and everything will
in readiness to start school Monday
morning. The faculty for the coming
school year is ar follows: Mr.. Betz
Of St. Cloud, principal; Mrs. James
Rice Of Tenstrike, upper grades; Es-
ther Krohn of Tenstrike intermediate
grades and domestic science; and
Freda Jameson of Blackjack, pri-
mary grades.
MRS. George Bryant has had as her
guest for the. last few days her uncle,
Oran Burman, of Waverly, Iowa.
Mrs. Stadam, former resident of
this community visited at the Schulz
ke home last week. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
, r 4 4 + y 4. x X x \ ~ + +
PLEASANT VALLEY >, i

y y y y r = y -
The Pleasant Valley farmers club
met at the J. L. Jones home Wednes-
day. Business pertaining to the eeun-
ty fair was the most important topic.
The next meeting will be at Norman
Knox's, October 9Th.
Mrs. Mcclellan visited Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Loretta
Campbell at the International Lum-
Der camp.
Gordon Gardner began work again
for the Crookston Lumber Co., last
": Mr.: and MIL Nj. W. Knox Of Be-
midi are spending a few days at the
home of their son, Norman, while
looking after some of their affairs on
the farm.
|. Floyd and Ralph Porter returned
from North Dakota Friday, where
they had been harvesting. Floyd got
his neck hurt so could not work long
er:
Elsie Bashor was in Bemidji Fri
day having dental work done.
Several of the smaller girls had a
good time picnicing Sunday. ~
There was corn roast at the Wat
son home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter and
sons Floyd and Ralph motored to Be-
midi Saturday.
Mrs. Fauhl went to Bemidji Mon
day.
Dorothy Watson went to Bemidji
Saturday. to see her sister, Cora, who
is still in the hospital.
Bert. Ziegler and his brother in law
Mr.. Lewis of Missouri, called at thu
Porter home Sunday. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
TARTAN THE APEMAN" COMING

TARTAN THE APEMAN" COMING
Fighting full-grown, blood-thirs-
ty lion with no other weapon than
ones bare hands, is not exactly a
pleasant deed to undertake: That
is exactly what. Gene Polar, who
plays the hero in ''The Return Of
Tarzan" is called upon to do. And
let it be understood one and for all
that said lion was young, lusty and
rather hungry-not, as you might
suppose, suffering from the last
stages of senile decay. The fight upon
the screen is only one of the tre-
mendously exciting moments in an
amazingly thrilling photoplay. THE
Revenge. of Tarzan" will be shown
here Saturday and Sunday at the
Grand theatre. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
WOMAN AND PUPPET
=, -. - =. LAST TINE TONIGHT

A Wild cat OF Seville whose claws
were never sheathed-a beauty whose
pride and virtue would not succumb
to the lure of gold; a. woman 70
whom love was a game and lovers
puppets to be toyed with, until Don
Mateo turned, and with singing
blow awakened the love or Concna
Perez, the dancer. hi -. =
Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen
play tho important roles In this Z
part zGoldwyn feature showing Tor
the last time tonight at the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
CLEARBR00K

4 + \ + = ~ xxk xkk i = y =
Mr.. and Mrs. B. "A. Bagason and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o: Trulson visited
with friends at Mcintosh and Erskine
Sunday and Labor day. 49,.
Olof johnson of Leon township
this week purchased an. Avery gas
tractor from Andrew Vale & Sons
14-28 horsepower. Mr.. Johnson will
use the same Tor threshing grain and
cloYed seed for his neighbors, besides
making use of it on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter; Vale and MI
and Mrs. M. d. Johnson and son
Clarence went to Grand Forks, N
D., Saturday and returned on Sun.
day. While there Mr. Johnson pur-
chased an Avery trace or for $1,000.
Hans Nilson's Music store is fast
approaching it's finishing stage ON
Main street. When completed Mr..
Nelson will carry complete line of
musical goods, including organs and
pianos.
Edward Bierbaum, the Standard
on salesman at this place, prevent
ed a big fire here Monday evening
wnen he saw small blaze rising
at the northeast corner Of the Edwin
Halseth blacksmith shop on Elm
street. The alarm was given and the
bucket brigade responded promptly.
A tub OF water carried by Martin
Rosen had it quenched however, be-
fore the main body arrived. It is a
mystery how the fire originated but
1T is thought that--a spark from the
exhaust pipe of the gas engine which
mad been used a few hours before,
ana not far away may have been the
cause, or careless passerby had
thrown match or cigar stump into
the rubbish near the place. 1t was
nearly eleven O'Clock in the evening
when the fire was first seen.
The Bagley baseball team went at
ter the Cass Lakers last Sunday on
their home diamond, with Gonvick's
celebrated battery composed of Rice
and Harrison, and received a beating
to the tune Of three to seven scores
to renind them that they are light
weights when it gets down to heavy
baseball playing. -
IL. Mr.: Sheets, our local editor, has
been slightly under the weather this
week, but at present is improving
fast and will get out as bright and
clean sheet as ever.
The surprise party given to Mr..
and Mrs. John Jermo, Sunday at the
home OF Albert Olson in Leon town
ship was q complete success under
the management of J. P. Tonquist.
Axel A. Anderson, I. M. Hanson and
Albert o. Hoialmen. The happy cou-
PIE was handed a purse containing a
nice sum of cash to help make up for
at least part of the loss they suf-
fered when the rain storm last sum-
mer knocked out the grain on their
farm. To say that the happy couple
was grateful is putting it mildly.
Mrs Anna Haug of Fosston called
on friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Threshing is progressing very well.
The crop as a whole is good and with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-09
steady prices; which Injuries the
farmers good returns. IL & I


farmers good returns. "a &
Gladys Rydeen, daughtSr idf Mrs.
Minnie Rydeen, residing mat; south
west Of CleArbrook, j enjoy kathe diSe
tinction Of having the pig which she
raised for the county contest picked
out as the county winner. She ship
ped it to the state fair Friday, even
ing where it is to be hoped At may
advance Clearwater county's record
as a successful pork producing Sec
ton. ;: =
Mrs. F. s. Kalberg, a former: resi-
dent Of this county, but lately of
Circle, Mont, died at the Rochester
hospital last week, after a lingering
illness. She leaves a sorrowing hus-
band, mother, and large number.of
relatives and friends to mourn her
early departure.
Remember the big Clearwater
county fair at Bagley, Sept. 23rd,
Gath and >25th. Get your exhibits
ready and plan to go and enjoy a
real get-together outing and make
1t one Of the best ever held in the
county,.
The Beltrami county fair held an
nually at Bemidji is one of the big
annual attractions held in northern
Minnesota which attracts hundreds Of
visitors from Clearwater county.
This year the fair dates are Sept.
Is, Is, and IT.. It gives promise of
being the best ever and many will
undoubtedly attend and visit Minne-
sofas neatest and prettiest little city
-'Bemidji."
/. large number of Clearbrook
people are spending this weeA at the
state fair, held at St. PAU. This
fair is no longer a plain state fair,
but fair for the whole northwest.
The Red Lake Indian fair at the
Red Lake agency will be held on Sep
TENDER 18th, 14th and 18th. This
exposition is rare treat in itself and
has received the highest commenda-
tion for the power of good it has
done, as it shows to all who wish to
see what the American Indian on the
Red Lake reservation is. capable Of
doing in the line Of agriculture,
canning, fancy work, school
work, etc. 49, 3"
A large number of Clearbrook
boosters have always attended this
fair and no doubt the number from
here this year will be large.
Miss Josie Jacobson and Alfred
Berg, both young people from y. IN
sor township, were married on Au-
gust 18th, at Bagley. Itwas a sur
prise to their many friends at home.
The Clearbrook schools will open
' tuesday lay ,s Sept. 7th' with full set of
Last week saw the. passing into |
history of Clearwater county's last
fighting editor and. publish
er, when G. P. Jones sold his paper,
The Bagley Herald, to Arthur o. Pet
erson, a son of P. H. Peterson OF
6agley. Mr.: Jones's fights thru the
columns of his Herald for a square
deol for the taxpayers of Clearwater
county will long be remembered. In
his varied newspaper life, MI. Jones
las had his weak as we'll as his
trong points, like all of US, but in the