davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
RETURN TO
INSURANCE
EXPECTED
WASHINGTON, Feb. Z

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z.
Passage OF the Sweet
bill, an amendment which
permits the payment or
benefits in lump sums. Is
expected TO result i'm a re-
turn of most ex-service
men to government insur-
ance.
Officials OF the War
Risk Insurance bureau
are sending out circulars
and blank forms by which
those who held govern
ment insurance while in
the army could have it
reinstated and converted
20 one OF the six kinds Of
insurance offered. T hey
feel certain that a large
part OF the so per cent
who allowed their poll
cies to lapse will take adj
vantage OF the increased
benefits TO be derived
from the government in
surance.
The six classes OF in
surance offered are or
binary life, 20-payment
life, 20-year endowment,
30.year endowment and
endowment at the age OF
81. Also. wartime insur-
ance can be continued in
civil life, the premium in
creasing with each year.
Besides the option Of
payment In a lump sum.
the insured may choose
payment ranging from
SO TO 22s months, or In
continuous installments.
payable during the life
time Of the beneficiary
War risk insurance may
be reinstated within Is
months after discharge by
filling out a blank TO be
sent to each of the in
sured, and sending it to
the War Risk bureau with
two months premium.
The blanks may be OBJ
tained from the Insurance
Division. Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. Washing
ton. ID. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
CELEBRITIES JOIN
POST

NEW YORK. Feb. l.
Vincent Astor and Ad-
miral Henry y. Wilson.
commander OF the Allan.
tic fleet. have just Joined
the Brittany Patrol, a
new navy post in the
American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

! few deaths from malaria In the Unit
ed States I'm 1916. why is 80 much
fuss made about tho disease In
Southern states?
A. II In good TO know. rs the
writer says. that $50 much fuss II
made about malaria In the Southern
statcs.- II shows n proper appre-
citation Of tho havoc wrought by
this disease. Tho economic loss to
tho states where malaria seriously
prevails. runs into millions OF dol
lars. Labor is only so per cent ef-
ficient. There is marked physical
deterioration among people living in
sections where there is much ma
iaria- The Southern communities
making a fuss about malaria are on
the right truck and deserve help
and encouragement In their cam.
paign for the control of this scourge.
q. What IL the Schick test for
diphtheria7 Shall allow the school
doctor to make such test on my
children?
A. This consists In injecting a
'iNP VI Fhitabtg pItpditu dipiltUtTlii
toxin into the skin of the forearm
and observing whether or not a char.
acteristic red spot develops within
4s hours. II II does. Il shows that
the child In susceptible to diphtheria.
III II does not. the child cannot take
diphtheria.
The test Is harmless and II the
school doctor Is now making II. I
would advise you to have your chill
dren tested.
Q. Can you tell me the best place
In the United States for a consump-
tive?
A. There Is no best place. II Is
mainly "A question OF plenty OF fresh
air and proper proportion Of rest and
exercise. In n large proportion Of
cases these conditions can be pro-
vided right near home. Not perhaps
In the congestcd cities. but very
often not very far away. Many peo-
pie make the mistake of travelling
to distant states. seeking for places
where they expect to find miracul-
Gus cures. Those interested should
write to the United States Public
Health Service for n reprint entitled
The Relation OF Climate to Tubercu.
losis."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS

steve Askew sold his fat hogs
Monday TO Hutton and Sidwell. OF
Casey.
Mrs. Steve Askew now wears n
new set OF temporary false teeth
Casey, H., Banner.Times.
One good way TO increase produc.
ton would be to make some OF the
officeholders go to work.
Tho stars and Stripes says: 1.-THE
three greatest American admirals
were. Farragut. in the civil war;
Dewey. in the Standardization war;
Grayson, in the boudoir."
ed when he put on his silk hat.
There is plenty OF room at the top"
VIII Somebody Send the Lady 4 Few
Reaches SO She Can Try Remedy?
Dear Miss JOY: How can ] get rid
Of crickets in my china CLOSELY
Mrs. A. Il.
/ can find no remedy for crickets
especially, but you might try this
one for reaches: Mix equal parts of
borax, cocoa and pulverized sugar,
scatter where the pests run and they
will disappear.-Cleveland (O) Plain
Dealer.
Helen Taft. acting president OF
Bryn Mawr, says the teachers In
that institution have to mend their
stockings They might be worse off.
F'rinstance. they might be married
and have to mend their husbands
soo'-s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

THE world has come 10 a pretty
pass N "A girl can't choose her own
husband" Mrs. Bessie Ewing tells
Quentin ouidnunc. IL would be in.
teresting TO know Mr. Ewing.
"A. J. c." is troubling us again.
For months he has been writing us
almost daily. carefully conceaiing
his identity behind the three initials.
Heretofore his letters were post
marked Seattle. but now he writes
from ST. Paul regarding recent
and detectives ever send their hand.
cuffs TO the laundry?"
"St. Paul. MINI. Feb. 2. 1920"
says the letter. Editor We1tSay-
SO: 'Greetingsr Tell +. c. r. that
policemen and detectives do not
send their handouts to tho laundry.
They do their own ironing.--A.
J. C."
"a six.hour day" says John u.
Rockefeller. Jr.. ''is an aid 10 Satan"
We doubt II. rs we have heard for
years that Satan worked e hours a
day.
The mayor OF Philadelphia an.
nounccs that he will not attend any
more banquets. We've been hear
ing for several months that ban.
qucts are not so popular rs they
used to be.
There are More Like That Than
You May Think
For Rent-Girard ave-; owner will
rent rooms and bath to refined
young couple newly painted and pa
pered. -Advertiscment In Philadcl-
phia Pa-) Bulletin.
The prince OF Wales receives 49,.
900 letters week from the United
States. It's lucky thing he's In
England. He wouldn't receive 'em
tin they were six months old II he
lived over here.
Forgetting the High Cost Of White
fapfr
The editor and family spent an
extra long hour at the table Tues
day while they slowly disposed Of
rare game delicacy In the nature OF
pound and half grey squirrel
presented by Henry Stroud. As
newspaper men seldom get that kind
OF cats we extend our thanks TO
Hcnry.-Treverton d'a1 Times
This Solves Part OF ~. &. Of l..
sam Brehm and wife sent us some
OF the finest country sausage any
one ever tasted 1--WE had the buck.
wheat cakes TO go with them). Frank
Hall and wife brought us some
sparcribs. n fine pork tendorioin
roast and a slab Of fresh bacon. Ed
Spencer and wife brought us a fine
young r ]. Red chicken Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reich sent us a jar OF
country sausage. such as you never
tasted unless they sent you some.
also some sparcribs and livcrwurst.
Mrs. Geo. Shaw brought US a half
dozen regular old English Individual
Bttr. anu W AoP Nilt
Mrs. Charles Jaeger sent us fine
dressed chicken.-Hope Okas.) Dis
patch.
a New One
Deschanei IL a strong women's
favorite. as for years he has been
regarded as a French Beau Brum.
meIl.--Kirksville tMol Express.
Senator Wordsworth says the rail.
ways shouldn't be operated by the
government but that the govern
ment should make a railroad strike
Illegal The well known u. s. OF A.
IL fun of men who are willing that
the government should always do
the dirty work.
But, as the jcweier remarked. II
know nothing about mahogany
beds. but I can tell you all about
ticks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
SHRAPNEL

The Private Soldiers
and Sailors club is still
Modifying.
Jack Sullivan is down
state helping in the prose-
cuuon of some alleged
reds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

Governor Edwards of Neio Jersey calls Senator Pom,
dcxter of Washington "mounebank for attacking the
0uberrotoral declaration to taking the prohibition
amendment to the supreme court for test of its con-
stitutonality And Senator Ponderter calls Governor
Edscards-oh ceH, mebbe they're both right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

FUNERAL for Mrs. Isabelle Eek,
so. who died at 2323 Eighth ave,
Friday. will be held at Bonney-Wat.
sons Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

BAD CHECKS floated in Hoquiam
led to the arrest of Otto Keel at the
New Cecil hotel for Hoquiam author
tiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

The big membership
drive is showing results.
All the A. w. o. LIS are
being rounded up by tho
NJ. P.'s. II you are a
Yank. join the legion!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

UNCLE SAM, NJ. d." will answer,
either In this column or by mall,
questions of general interest relating
only 60 hygiene. sanitation and tho
prevention Of disease. IL will bs
impossible for him to answer ques-
lions Of purely p~r~onsI nature, or
20 prescribe for individual disea-e~.
Address,
INFORMATION EDITOR.
Washington. ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

INFLUENZA claimed Ernest ].
Eide. 22, 1909 43rd ave. s., at CO.
lumbus sanitarium Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

HOMEMADE BEER. wine and
mash caused the arrest of Harry
Ohm and ]. s. Smith. fishermen. in
their houseboat at the foot OF Spo-
kane ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

Four Seattle residents playing friendly game Of
poker arrested The desperddoes probably also drank
ringer ale orangedde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

Why should there be a
scrap over war medal
awards when all those
who received them are
satisfied?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
TRUE COAfFORTERs

Mrs. w. J. Nixon. who recently
had her teeth extracted and was
shut In. was very much surprised
yesterday when ~ ladies'. her most
intimate friends, came in a body.
and. smiling when entering. removed
their teeth. SO she would not feel EN-
barrassed when talking. They
brought with them oysters and trim.
mings.-Mankato. H.. Free Press.
South Carolina has passed a bill TO
prevent folk from smoking In restau.
rants. Restaurant life Is growing
harder every day. One of these days
some zap legislature will try to
make men who go into restaurants
eat In 'em.
a mans hair. says some scientist,
turns gray five years earlier than a
woman's. Probably what he means
is that you find 1t out five years
earlier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

Rois.n mash caused fire in Seattle home II usually
causes firei0ater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

But, as the jcweler remarked. II
know nothing about mahogany
beds. but ! can tell you all about
ticks"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
A Rainy Day.

A rainy day in Switzerland puts "A
sudden stop to many diversions. The
coachman may drive to the tavern,
and then back to the stable: but no
farther, The sunburnt guide may sit
at the :. door. and welcome: and
the boatman whistle at his own
sweet will--but no foot stirs abroad
for all that: no traveller moves. If he
has time to stay. The rainy day gives
him time for reflection. He has leis-
ure now to take cognizance Of his i'm
pressions. and make up his account
with the mountains. He remembers;
too, that he has friends at home; and
writes up the journal! neglected for q,
week or more. and letters neglected
longer; or finishes the rough pencil
sketch begun yesterday 10 the open
air. On the whole, he is not sorry
it rains-though disappointed--Henry
w. Longfellow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
CONCRETE CARS ARE -,
'4 CERMANY,S LATEST
(BY United Pressl


Berlin, July 2. (By Mail.)-Ger-
man ingenuity, sfostered by compel
ling necessity is going forward with
the cQnstruction of ferro-concrete
ships and freight cars. 4 '"~ ~
Development along these lines
promises to be enormous Expert
sments and actual construction al
ready undertaken indicate that the
nation will be successful In this mod
ern style Of construction which has
largely been forced upon it because
steel and iron are short. This short
age is destined to be greater as time
goes on, since Germany is obliged to
supply large quantities for Frances
reconstruction.
Recently a constantly increasing
number of ways have been utilized
for ferro-concrete ship construction.
And the, nation is awake to the need
for even further efforts In this line,
since its freight bills-minus q mer-
chant marine-are staggering, as for
example it's grain transportation bill
of 1,638,000,00O marks in eight
months
The experts declare that it is a
fairly simple matter to obtain suffi-
cient cement, gravel, sand and iron
bars for ship building, but they have
been unable thus far to develop to
their satisfaction construction Of
vessels of more than three to five
thousand tons. There are ways along
the Rhine and on the Baltic for such
ship construction and also some in
land yards for building river and ca
nal boats Of this modern type.
At the suggestion of Professor
Doctor Kleinkogel, engineer of the
Darmstadt Technical school, a So
called "center" has been established
for the purpose of collecting data on
ferro-concrete construction, and this
information will be available to all
builders with view to development
of the best and most economical
types.
Professor Kleinkogel is also an ad-
vOcate of ferro-concrete for cars.
German railways and the necessity
for early complete restoration, he has
constructed freight car which was
recently tested on the shunting sta
ton at Heidelberg. These cars. emp
ty or loaded, were driven against
bulkheads and other cars-and came
thru the test unchanged. The great.
er durability Of these cars offsets the
disadvantage involved in extra
weight, while the costs are much in
favor of the concrete construction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
Don't Neglect Your Play.

There are men in the world who
feel that the whole works would stop
II they took time enough to play, q
little. That's all bosh. The man who
can play we'll is usually the fellow
who can put the work across. Some
have the play spirit 50 well in hand
that they make sport OF their work.
1t is real pleasure to them. They get
both recreation and profit from their
efforts. It's no wonder they stay
young in their work.
And don't forget that II you would
succeed you must carry your load.
It's mistake to get out from under.
responsibility. It's meeting respon.
sibility that makes progress possible.
Strikers are not in demand. They
may put things over occasionally, but
they do It at the expense Of personal
discount. You. can't afford to do It
Carry your load like a man.-Qrit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
SIM 7FElNERS SYSTEM
THOROUGH IN IRELAND
(By United Press)


Montreal, Que, August 2.-That
the reported burning. of jails, raids
and other acts OF violence by the Sim
Feiners in Ireland itself is only a
minor part of the campaign for free
dom of the Emerald Island that the
real work--the appeal to the world
is being directed from London and
perhaps from within the very shadow
of the Scotland Yards detective head
quarters itself is the growing belief
here.
The impression that the Sim Fem
ers have selected London as their
headquarters is caused by the fact
that local business men and leading
citizens recently have received thru
the English mails much Sin Fien pro-
paganda One prominent business
man of Montreal received a copy of
|the Sim Fein publication Young
Ireland" of the date of April II. He
had only taken up his residence at
the address to which the paper was
mailed two months ago and this
gives a fair idea of how wide awake
Sim Fein agents are, both in Canada
and in London. The paper had been
looking copy of the London News and
was pOstmarked London, June %,
$50 p. m. -
In addition to some matter in
Gaelic which the recipient was un-
able to translate, the paper had a
leading article headed "A Victory for
Ireland" It evidently referred to the
Sim Fiener hunger strike at Joy and
NORWOOD Scrubs prisons when the
English were compelled to liberate
the Irish prisoners when on the
verge of death from starvation. It
reads in part:
1.-THE undaunted and indominable
spirit of the Irish nation has trium-
phed owed the most brutal. the most
callous, the most debased tyranny
that has ever degraded the name of
civilization. 1reland's glorious VIC
tory was won by the entire Irish peo
pie. Lying at deaths door,, sur
rounded by the might of the Empire;
one hundred fearless men flung de-
f1ance at their torturers; one humid
red mothers of these brave men en-
couraged their sons to persevere in
their great struggle
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
BOWERS SCHOOL WILL NOT
BE MOVED. DECIDED AT MEET

At a special meeting Of the School
district No. 20. in Eckles township,
held at the Bowers schoolhouse on
Saturday evening for the purpose Of
deciding as to whether the building
should be moved farther to the
northwest, it was voted that it be
left in it's present position. Several
residents in the district had urged
that the building be moved that is
might be closer for some of the pu-
pills in the northwestern par. of the
district, and special meeting was
called to consider the advisability of
the proposition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
LICENSED TO MARRY

Marriage licenses were issued by
CLERK of Court F. w. Rhoda on Sat-
urday to Peter v. Brook and Esther
Bruzelius, to Ollie P. Mathews and
Lucretia Andrews, to Rexford Inger-
sol and Rose Eastwood. On Friday a
license to marry was granted to Walt
.er F.. Barker and Lillian Peterson;
both of Baudette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
Rabbit Drives In Washington.

Jack rabbits to the number Of IS 900
have sacrificed their lives in the drives
recently undertaken in eastern Wash
ington under the supervision Of the
biological survey. The demand for the
meat in the larger cities Of the North
west proved to be good. White-tailed
rabbits brought $3.50 a dozen, and the
black.tailed variety sold for about ~.
Preference was shown for those which
had been shot rather than harried and
dubbed. The carcasses, to be salable,
should be drawn as soon as possible
after they are cooled, it is pointed out.
An extension Of the campaign Is
planned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
HANKEY TAKES UP NEW
POSITION AT KELLIHER

c. G. Hankey, who for the past
year and half has bees assistant
county superintendent of schools in
Beltrami county and has made his
home at Bemidji, left Saturday night
for Keniher to take up his new duties
as superintendent of the Kelliher
school. He plans to move his family
to Kelliher> soon,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02

"A clever model for the summer
! wardrobe may be developed after
the style pictured, the blouse being
in printed cotton wolfe and the skirt
Of plain wolfe. Bands of tha skirt
mater ial trim the lower edge of the
A1ouse, the neck and sleeves, while
sros grain ribbon is rced for the
string belt. Medium, size requires 2M
yards 3e-inch figured and. SK yards
36.inch plain material,
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 1929.
Sizes, "a to As. inches, bust. Price, rs
cents, Skirt" No: 1886. Sf1ss, "a to, SO
inches waist. Price, Is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
WILTON SCHOOL DECIDES
NOT TO CONSOLIDATE YET

\ special meeting Of the school dis
!trict at Wilton was held Saturday
night to vote on the proposition of
Since the valuation
of the district is as yet too low to
insure successful consolidation. the
matter was voted down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

: = - - 1900. =.
: Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Wells, went to
Minneapolis Saturday for a short WIS.,
it. - - d, j .rt%.,&. ST.
DR.. D. r. Burgess and son. Jack,
spent Saturday at Gemmel on bust
ness. 49, %,-,t. ., o. =,
Miss Title Henderson arrived from
Grand Forks Sunday noon to visit at
the C. NJ Bacon home for several
days., /.-is.'~.s -
= Palmer Anderson returned to Min
aeapolis Saturday evening, after
spending the past month with his mo-
ther, Mrs. p. N. Anderson.
n Mrs. J.. B. Hetland returned to her
home at Moorhead the latter part Of
the week, after visiting for the past
week: at the C.. M. Bacon and j. H.
Fallon homes. ,... :.-~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upshaw and,
Floyd Rathman of Jamestown, N. D.,
mOtOred to Bemidji yesterday and
will visit for few days at the home
Of Miss Ida Bailey"
Mrs. Ed. Walsh and two children
of lnternationl Falls spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. X. Denison en- route to
Crodkston, where they will visit for
a shart time. Mrs. Walsh is a4cousin
OF Mrs. DenisOn. ~~--
Mrs. Donald Shannon and baby re-
hurned to Minneapolis the latter part
ut the week, after an extended visit
with relatives in Bemidjl and with
3sher parents, Mr. and Mrs: Thomas
Wright of Becida: I.
] Mr.. and Mrs5August Hanson! were
in the city Saturday en- route to their
home at San Francisco after a two
weeks visit at Becida and the Thomas
Wright home. Mrs. Hanson and Mrs,
Wright are sisters.
Mrs. J. Craig returned this morn
ing to her home at Grand Rapids,
after spending the past few days
with her daughter, Miss Florence
ECraig, at st, Anthony's hospital. Miss
Craig is improving satisfactorily.
Frank Baer of Fargo, was the
guest OF the G. M. Bacon family on
Saturday en- route to Blackjack FOL
a short visit. He was accompanied
by Miss Alice ,Hetland to Blackjack
Mr.. Baer is making the trip by mo-
tor.
/ james H. Brady arrived in the city
}'Saturday morning to spend the re-
mainder OF the summer with his sis
ter, Mrs. H. NJ. Merryman and fam
lily. Mr.. Brady is just returning from
France, where he has been in service
for the past % months. He went
over the top twice and was severely
wounded several times.
! Attorney G.. w. Campbell and fam
lily, have returned from months mo
tor trip through points in the Daho
ltas and in Canada. They went b!
way of Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Mi
J! not, Portal, thence to Regina, Sask
VI Their return was made by way o
Wolseley, Brandon, Winnipeg ant
Thief River Falls.
They were accompanied from Win
nipeg by Mrs. A. J. Allen, sister-in
law of Mrs. Campbell, who will Wis
it here for several weeks. From herr
bshe will go to fort Williams to visi
with her sister, before returning tt
her home in Toronto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Hiram .Alonzo Flanders and Nellie
Long were united in marriage this
morning by Judge o. Probate J. E.
Harris. Miss M. Alice Barrows and
Miss Emily Childs were witnesses to
the ceremony.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
|COUNTY AGENT SPENDS
, DAY AT TURTLE RIVER

County Agent D. C. Dvoracek left
this forenoon for Turtle River where
The spent the day in the interest Of
Farm Bureau works. He was expect
ed to return to Bemidji late this eve
ming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
Sure 8ian.

"Wife started housekeeping YETI
"Guess so. She's begun telling the
neiehbors that I'm not a bit Of use
around the house."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02

a E# Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hattou of
VI EDMOND, arrived in Bemidji Satur-
lay for a visit with Mrs. Hatton's
Il - Mrs. NJ. A. Downs, Alb Irvine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02
Myers, hairdressing, sh;

l. scalp treatment. Switches
/ + from combings. cts. Pc. Box 453
hone 466-W. Will call by ap-
lntment. 6t8-6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-02

! George Cox Of Backus, spent the
-eek-end with Bemidji relatives. He
Z snt to Scribner today to visit with
!: lends for a short time.