davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Minot.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Minot citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
VIM. Mcleod, 525 9Th N. E., Minot,
says: ~ got very good results thru
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and
don't mind recommending them. My
kidneys had been giving me trouble
for about year and the kidney secre-
tions were highly colored and painful
in passage Ny back had a steady
dull pain just over my kidneys and
there were times l couldn't get
Strengthened without gradually rising
with my hands on my hips. l saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised SO I
went to Leland Drug Store and got
three boxes and after using them my
troubles left me. I have been free
from kidney trouble ever since. Doan's
cured me two years ago"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mcleod had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. adv.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05
Surrey Crops Are Good

Surrey has started harvesting very
good crop, according to E. H. Ray,
who was in Minot Wednesday. The
crops south of Surrey ripened all at
once and in consequence, the harvest
will be very strenuous. The heads
Of wheat appear to be dead ripe, yet
Mr.. Ray says that upon examination
they are just coming out Of the thick
dough stage. Some of the farmers
fear the, grain will be shriveled, but
taken all in all, it will be the best
crop by big odds harvested since 1915.
Many farmers have good crops and
will make considerable money. The
grain north Of Surrey, where there
was more rain, is still quite green.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-08-05

up according to present prospects.
Deep blowing, working the soil well
and sowing good seed in proper sea-
son are the secrets of Mr.. Aurland's
success. He has field Of Macaroni
wheat that just touches his chin, and
he is a fairly tall man. This field
looks good for Is bushels per acre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
TATT0olNG AS "a FINE ART.
Il Reached Its Highest Development In
i, the Marquesas Islands Of the
~ I. S.F5 js&Ss South Seas. "

I y hsrN II
H # Tattooing is an art so old that IT'S
origin lis lost to HISTORICAL records.
having been practiced when the cave
men went out to club their fellows.
In the Marquesas islands, the most
distant and most mysterious of South
sea archipelagOs, tnttooing reached Its.
highest development and theresit was
the most beautiful form Of art known.
For man in the Marquesas to lack
the tattoed stars OF. terror upon his
face and to haye5a bare countenance
upon his face was to be a poltroon and
despised by the whole tribe. Frederick
O'Brien says in the Century that to
achieve "a fairly complete picture on
ones body meant many months of In
tense suffering and the expenditure
OF much wealth. = u g5,}3S & "a l q.
When white men were cast by ship
wreck in the islands Of the far Paci-
&c or fled from duty on swhalers or
warships and sought to stay among the
Marquesans they acceded to the hon,
ored customs Of their hosts and adopt
ed their facial 5adornment. Once the
curious ink Of the tattooer has gotten
into the skin It Is there forever and
en- never be erased, like the pits of
smallpox The white men, therefore,
81 Europe and Ames1eaI never asaln
1s11nsdsto their old homes aftG ~,
saalnolst rtheses Mersseskns -
layfnG their facis fattsssa .de-Es:fr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
Is-5s.-T - - ~ --,.F y "a
George Eliot the lay Preacher.

a novelist who bases his art on
clean-cpt ethical formulas is bound
to wane in popularity. z For special
reasons, he may make a strong appeal
to his own generation and vet be neg
Rcted BY the generation succeeding.
George Eliot was the eloquent lay
preacher OF her age. Literary sermons
nike hers are now out Of date Readers
do not care to be told what win hap
pen IL they do not do this or IL they
do that. Similarly Thomas Hardy Is
certain to suffer IN fame. The kind Of
philosophic determination embodied In
his novels Is disappearing. Il Hardy
and George Eliot long survive, it will
be in spite of their moral formulas !;
It will be because readers. win be will
ing to- overlook moral formulas on ac-
count of the permanently interesting
phases Of life presented BY a master.
hand in their novels. Herein lies the
final test Of literary immortality. There
fs no question about novels Ike .sTom
Jones and Vanity FAIR which are.
not framed on any precise technical
theory. They ars life itsen and III
di9ajed mon lity .-W1lbw Oro ii
ne Yale Review. s II ~ .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

Iowa. Is visiting at the Harvey home
south LOT town. ". nj IA, Is "a ~.
81 M \. and Ms. Ole Kvalyicks or Haw-
ley, are visiting at the home sof Mrs.
Kyalvickis sister. Mrs. Erwin Gordon.
dor, n III !5 y
Chas Fred ericks, form erl Of h this
place. but now living at bronson.
spent Tuesday here renewing old ac-
qYaintalces, HI Il M! IA n IN
~ Miss Ethel Borgeson Of Duluth ar
rived here Thursday While here she
will visit at the Pete Anderson and
a "a. Moves homes. III 5aS 8sj4l IA
Clifford Degerness OF tBagley spent
the week END 4 at the d + AZ. Moves
home. a5.S 4 N sS3s S 8 \, Z.
Harold ssarles spent Saturday and
Sunday here. s35 5lSgi s55 ss ".
s Cecil Holton left on Saturday for
an extend ed yisit at Hancock. Cecil
expects TO he gone about two weeks,
Nj. and Mrs. Seltz Of Parshall, IN,
p$D., who have been Visiting at the
Oscar Peterson home for a few days
left on w ednesday for Raudette
where they expect to visit before re-
turning to; their home ina North Da;
kota. sS$s Il 81 ES*5 .S Il .:5
MI. ana Mrs; seltz. acccoomu panied -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
Northwestern News
BUSINESS REPRESENTED i. /.
\. AT T1DEWATER CONGRESS

,lt Minneapolis, July 21.-Represen-
tatives Of Minnesota business inter-
e were on their way to Detroit
,t61Ay TO try and bring the Atlantic
ocean to the northwest, 81 ,5 sss.,,
I'LL They will attend the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence 5Tidewater Congress
there, which opens tomorrow. A
committee OF ten men will represent
the grain, milling and livestock in-
dustries5 of the northwest at the con-
ference. 5ya .ES j3Sst & :.ss \,
Efforts will be made to bring about
an agreement to deepen the St Law
renee and Welland canal to- enable
ocean going vessels to ply the Great
Lakes. Despite the tremendous cost
Of the project, business men believe
the additional trade and lower freight
rates in view would make IT pay for
itself I'm ten years. Iron ore and
grain would be the chief outgoing
commod ities to be loaded at the head!
OF the lakes, VIII ile coal probably:
would have the greatest incoming:
>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

the Pitt home during the week. .S 81
Ethel Moves was IA Bagley caller
ION Tuesday. IA n IA n
Roy Delaney Is spending the week
Hin the win cities visiting at his
lhone there ;f} Z, n " l2$.
Mildred Nelson OF Grand Forks,
lwlO has been visiting at the home
l,of her grand parents. east OF town,
returned to her HON e yNedn estlaY.
Mildred expects to attend the fair
land return here IN = few avs.
Mrs. Petra Wells 7of Blabd on, u N.
D., is visiting at her home here. Mrs.
Wells is a 4 daughter at Mrs. Sever
lSeverson, who lives south 81; Sshev-
Hin. L; N & q
si8 Mrs. Ignatius s55 Peterson n a IL d
daughter. Phyllis Il OF Fosston. spent
the weekend Visiting at the Noyes
camp west Sof town. al They were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Noyes. 3ss
u +. y {. Renne is improving his home
her. here by putting irlf 4 cement base
| me MT s ~ l1}5 4 q S;s.s 8 ~;
!8 Joe Renne and family spent sum
| day evening at the 2. III. Renne home
there. M l;l.h & 3 Z; s Nj
. The Elefson family, accompanied
by Edore Brad eson, spent Sunday at
Itasca State Park ,5g ISa a,s. ~
t Chester Burfield, Henry Hanson,
John and Sam Desjard ines, motQred
to Bemidji on Sunday evening. Il
\. Sam Desjardines, who is elnployei
iii asstore lat Coleraine, arrived here
Sunday to *spend his vacation. h. /:
81 Mrs. oliver Barness was a caller
here on Saturday. Fs N Y tx ' y IS
I$sI, Ms. Felch Of Austin is, visiting
at the home Of her son, Geo. Fetch.
Mr.sand Mrs. Chas. ,McDon aid, Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Gordon and Mr. and Mrs.
ole Kvalvick of Hawley, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Lake Lasallesand
the State Park w s ~ .5s lSf5
Among the shevlins people who e
tended the dance in Leonard Satur-
day evening were, Edna Hanson, Ru-
BY Peterson, Mabel Rank, Carl Rauk
Harold Searles and All Rain. u II 4;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Felch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey mo tored to Itasca State
Park and Park Rapids one day dur
ing the week .s$' Ii Is r. ,,.$ 7 y
~ Katie Gordon, Ruby Peterson, Dor
othy Moves, Ethel Borgeson5 and Cor
don Moves spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at5Lake Lamond In Bag
ley. ", Il 4 s NH 4 s >s.5
3s Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Noyees, Ethel
Moves and Mrs. Ignatins Peterson OF
Fosston motored to Itasca State Park
and Lake Bemidii on Sunday. 49, $S3f4 =!
! -Four Of our Sheylin girls, Marian
and Lillian sSkarolid, Zelda Nelson,
and Hattie, Gordon went to Bag'ev55
on Tuesday where they demonstrated
bread baking. They were comp betting
for prizes in Glass b Of the State:
Club work. Zelda Nelson was award
ed first prize in the county which in
cludes a trip to the State. Fair. "a. J.
,Kittleson sof Northwestern Agricul-
tural school acted as judge ~ 4; t<5Ts
\ u Mrs. Geo. Felch left Y during the,
week for North Dakota, where she
will visit relatives for some time. She
expects to visit lat Minot and Par
shall IA I. 81. 5s ss5 % ,ls3z}
Mrs Kirkpatrick Of Fort Dodge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
SECTION WORKER READS n IA
Z .ls y 7: I'll HEHAS BECOME HEIR

4, Wahpeton,,s ~. d., July 2l.--Ole
Hovlana, railroad section y worker,
dropped his spade one day to read
a! Fargo paper and learned that he
had fallen heir to an $87 900 estate
in California left him by an uncle.
Rowland came to Fargo, got in touch
with attorneys Of the estate and hav-
ing established the truth OF the re-
port, returned to give his old pals
"a Fourth Of July" celebration before
leaving to take possessi ION Of his new
property. He is 5 years old and un-
married "a ~ lEs} 81 \ l., 1 /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
Electric lncubator...s

Y The electric Incubator lie said TO be
much safer. :surer and more seconomi-
cal than the oil-heated apparatus.
Current entering the incub ator passes
through resistance elements iii the top
Of the box; these are arranged Ito dis
tribute the heat evenly over the Is
eSEs below. Double Insulating walls
prevent the escape Of heat, while 4
thsrmostat keeps temperature con-
slant. Ventilation is likewiss auto
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
MINISTER BROADCASTS e. ri #fs Il
SERMON OVER TELEPHONE

Devils Lake, n: DE- July 2 Rev.
p. H. Case, Presbyterian minister
here has, a r. N. T. circuit of his
own throughout the surrounding
country over which the sermon and
music of HIS Sunday services are
carried to church members in rural
districts. AS the farm clock strikes
the hour Of services the devout with
ina radius Of Up to- II miles take
down their receivers and find them
selves "at church f !. .it.tttfs$ \, Z. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
Co.MIlNG I. F VENTS.

III July 4 to Aug Union tent Meet
ang by Evangelist g. =. Weigle.
July 2l-2 4 dpath-vawter Cnau-
fauQua. 3s III N
July 1862 s -- Count Teachers ex-
Daination Of Bemid1i. III q 1, u
September 81 Minnesota State
1slrs q 81. 4 5#s35 2,$ \
Sept. IS. 316, 1T eltrami County
Fair. 3s:5S .f,a !, \, u (,s /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

yvmnins Worlds Champion:
\ s,lhip Wa. Grsate.t Thing
Achieved for Anaeriicans !.
BY Henry L. farrell {
Omitted Press Correspondent

- VIVA Vo0 fNOAA00ROAAOSAAL/h 57EtIa
" New York, July Worlds
champion at tennis Is an impressive
title but the incest thing the friends
Of William T. Tilden, the new king
OF. the courts say about him is that
- hes q real fellow and a good sport. . ;
{. s"Tilden's feat in winning the
worlds championship at Wimbledon
! from Gerald patterson was the greet
est thing achieved for American ten
mis- But it wasn't the first thing
:, that this tall, lanky Philadelphia
had done for the game In the United
States. &%% q Y ,s$53 ;@<4'tt $f.5i 5&
j. The unselfsh interest that he has
always shown in getting youngsters.
interested in the game has been one
Of the biggest factors In raising
tennis from an. alleged pink tea
sport to q place where franks as q
real national pastime. j5.55
40 Tilden is far from veteran him
self--being only ~ years of age, but
he has always shown an admiration
, to neglect the fuftherance OF his
own game in coaching along young
4tefs. .t"2-. ,,,.. ~ ~, LsttlF&5&i: !,
q. He is credited with making" Vim.
cent Richards, the eighteen-year-old
Fordham youth whose prowess on
the courts has been the inspiration
of all "kid players -s$. # ~ J 3
~ friend Of the champion In Phil
adelphia recently spoke OF q CONVEX
station III which Tilden had told him
several years ago.: ., r.. H..
''Tennis of the future depends upon
: the youngsters OF today. II figure, i
can do more for the game ~ help
ing the youngsters along and get
ting embryo champions on the way
than by campaigning for laurels nv
self" II &c I 81 ! t.4.: u 4 tEsis f
: He followed this policy with great
success around Philadelphia. w. b
:. a Many. branded 5Tilden' 81 victory in
the Vim ledon match as q surprise.
It was, but 1t should not have Deen.,
$ For two years the big star has
I been playing Just the kind of ten
mis- that enabled Il him n to overcome
the pick 81 the worlds players and
win the championship. & fS%. 5S5
ie& He never became the American ma.
tfonal champion but he was the iard-
est opponent Champ, Billy. Johnston
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
BOOSTING WISCONSIN 3.5l,5 ! sH$ % h !
,- r s..$55jS d AT TRI-COUNTY MEET

( Ashland. Wis, July 2 1.---Boosting.
upper Wisconsin was the Job Of hum
sdreds 8of farmers "a nd business men
here today in tri-county get-togeth-
er celebration, Crops exhibits will
be a big feature of the meeting. fsS , II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

.SHEvIIg.

= !. i 4, = y = ~ Z 4t n ,t i, y
Nick Hanson, Ed Way, Oscar Peter
son, Mr.. seltz and Mr., Martin we're
Bemidji callers on Tuesday. NJ 4 =.
The Krohn family, accompanied
yfMrs. w. E. Gordon and two chill
dren. were Bagley callers on Tues
day 't "a ?.. ~ .;sss5 7:
Sadie Fultz Of Bagley visited at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-16
x X X 4 x <%<.< * x x X x =
= SHEVIIN \

+ + y + + 4 + Il 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4
Oscar johnson went to Bagley Sun
day to visit with friends.
Harold .Searles returned to Bagley
Sunday after spending the week end
at the Dell Amadon home.
Oliver Barnes returned here Mon
day after spending the weekend at
his home at Bagley.
Mr.. Heathman and Philip, were
Bemidji visitor on Saturday.
VIM. Gordon was a Crookston WIS.,
itor on Saturday. He returned here
that evening.
Dell Amadon went to Bemidji
Friday where he received dental at
tention.
Mr.. Dexter of Bagley was a bust
ness caller here on Friday.
Miss Ambie Scott left Wednesday
for Wales, N. D., where she has &C
copied a position for the coming sum-
mer. She will visit in Grand Forks
and Dresden, N. D., before beginning
her duties in her school.
Mrs. Pawek and Mrs. Wiench spent
Sunday at Bagley with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Rauk enjoyed a
short visit from their little grand
daughter, Mavis Marsh, early this
week.
Sad news was received here early
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-16
X x X Xxx X X X X X X X
ALASKA TOWNSHIP

Il + 4 4 4 4 * ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4
w. NJ. Clausir had the wood saw
er one day last week.
The Smith Bros. was over last Sun
day, looking over their land that they
nave just bought.
The fish have begun to run a lit
lie in the Sandy river.
Woodford family visited last Sun
day over in Clearwater county at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Metz.
Jay and VERNE Smith visited at
Oyver Peterson's Sunday afternoon.
The ice il breaking up some in
Aoose Lake. -,
Everybody is clearing Land up this
way, getting it ready for crops of
come kind.
There's a lot Of vacant land up our
way that could be made the finest
Of homes and would improve our
township.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-16

Article Ill. Period of Commence
ment and Duration.-The time of
commencing business for this corpora
ton shall be May 1, 1920, and the
period for its duration shall be thirty
years.
Article Nv. Names and Residences
of 1ncorporators.-The names and
places of residence of the persons
forming this corporation are:
=. E. Schulke, of Tenstrike, MINI.
Gottlieb Hofer, of Tenstrike, MINI.
J. F. Johnston, of Hines, Mimi.
Otto Niemeyer, of Hines, MINI.
Knute H. Strand, of Tenstrike,
MINI.
A. B. Page, of Hines, MINI.
Joseph Hampl, of Tenstrike, MINI.
Aug. Seaderberg, of Hines, MINI.
VIM. Hines, of Hines, Mimi.
Article v. Management. The
management Of this corporation shall
be vested in board of directors
composed of nine members. The
names and places of residence of
the first board Of directors, who shall
serve until the first election as here
matter respectively set forth, to-wit:
+. E. E. Schulke, of Tenstrike, MINI.
Gottlieb Hofer, of Tenstrike, MINI.
+ J. F. Johnston, Of Hines, MINI.
Otto Niemeyer, of Hines, MINI.
! Knute H. Strand, of Tenstrike,
MINI.
A. B. Page, of Hines, MINI.
Joseph Hampl, of Tenstrike, MINI.
AY,~ Cooln~hn1p ~ us~o.
VIM. Hines, Of Hines, MINI.
Officers Of this corporation shall
be . , president, vice-president, and
secretary-treasurer, elected annually
by and from the board Of directors.
The annual meeting shall be held
in each year on the second Saturday
of June.
Article vi. Capital stock.-The
amount of capital stock of this cor
poration shall be eight thousand dol
lars ($8, O00.00), which shall be paid
in money or in property or both, in
such manner, at such times, and in
such amounts as the board of direc-
tors shall order. The capital stock
shall be divided into eight hundred
5000 shares of the par value Of ten
dollars ($10.00) each.
Article VII. Indebtedness. - The
amount of indebtedness that may be
incurred by or in behalf of this as
sociation shall at no time exceed ten
thousand dollars ($10,00O.OO).
Article VIII. These articles may
be amended in the manner provided
by law.
In testimony whereof we have
hereunto set our hands, this twelfth
day Of April, 1920.
e. E. SCHULKE.
GOTTLIEB HOFER.
j. F. JOHNSTON.
OTTO NIEMEYER,
KNUTE II. STRAND.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-16
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
DAILY PIONEER
OF INCORPORATION.

We, the undersigned, residents Of
Beltrami county, State of Minnesota,
do hereby associate ourselves togeth-
er for the purpose of becoming incor-
porated as cooperative association
under the provisions of Chapter Three
Hundred and Eighty-Two 1887, Of
the Revised Laws of Minnesota, 1919,
all the acts amendatory thereof and
supplementary thereto, and to that
end we do hereby adopt and sign the
following Articles Of Incorporation.
Article I. Name and Nature Of
Business.-The name of this asso-
citation shall be, Hines Produce Asso-
citation. $500
The general nature of it's business
shall be to conduct an agricultural,
mercantile and manufacturing enter
prise upon the cooperative plan. It
shall have the power to buy and sell
its own products, or those of its mem
bers or Of other cooperative associa-
lions, as it, or its members, or other
cooperative associations, may deter
mine, either individually or collective
ly as the case may be. It shall also
for the above purpose have power
to purchase, and hold, lease, mort
gage ;encumber, sell, exchange and
convey such real estate, buildings
and personal property as the business
of the association may require, and
to erect buildings upon its own lands
or leased grounds.
This corporation shall, also, have
power to affiliate with, and to CO.
operate with, by membership or other
wise, any other association having a
like cooperative purpose; to sub
scribe for and invest all or any part
of it's special reserve hereinafter pro-
vided in the capital stock of any
other cooperative association. It
shall have power to do anything and
everything, not inconsistent with law,
which is necessary or desirable to &C.
complish the effects and purposes
herein stated.
Article II. Place Of Business
The principal place Of transacting
business of this corporation shall be
in the Town Of Hines, County of
Beltrami, Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-16
X r x = X 4 y 4 4 4
TURTLE LAKE

+ 4 + + + 4 4 + y 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4
Dudley Lawrence and Miss Jennie
Lawrence visited at the Samuel Deal
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wentworth
and son, Philip, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Olson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Locke entertain
ed relatives Sunday.
Mrs. G. Fouriner and daughter.
Blanche, were Sunday visitors at the
A. p. Reeve home.
John Peterson and VIM. Olsen were
Puposky visitors Monday.
Mrs. Augusta Walters, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
Luptian of Sycamore, ILL.,, and other
relatives in Illinois, returned home
Thursday.
Erwin Butler of Redby, arrived
Monday for a few days visit with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. W..
Butler.
G. w. Crandall transacted business
in Bemidji.
Peter Malterud and Robert Logan
were Bemidji visitors Saturday.
The sale at r. P. McKnight's was
well attended, everything brought a
good price.
A. p. Reeve transacted business in
Bemidji last week.
Cyril Dickinson, a. popular young
man of this town, and Miss Bess Dill
ly were married Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents. They
arrived Friday and after a few days
visit with Mr.. Dickinson's parents in
Beuna VISTA They will be at home
at Puposky to their many friends
who wish to extend to them their
congratulations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-16
A. B. PAGE.
JOSEPH HAMPL.
AUG. SEADERBERG.
UyM uTNYE0

Signed, sealed and delivered in the
presence of
H. B. Swenson.
A. B. Swenson. (Seal
87O5O.
Office of Register of Deeds, BEL
trami County, MINI.
I hereby certify that this instru-
ment was filed in this office for record
on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1920,
at 4 o'clock p. M, and was duly
recorded in Book II of Misc, on
page &c.
(SeaD c. o. MOON,
2d4-15-16 Register of Deeds.