davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY
Telefonos Crockett 996. 704,
A92n Y 4NI-

4yZU Y 9JI-
Ell UNICO SlTIG MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros q prop6sito y Z precios ra-
z~onables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tos 80 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de la cludad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03
sIBLIOTECA DE INDUSTRIAS
~LUCRATIVAS.

a so ceztogoS ezsG --~as>
Cvia de GaIinas
Culuvo De n PasarA
CrJa de CRu-as.
Csn4lOs c. CarEa
CriG De CcrdOs-
Cabauos de Trio
Ganado Lamar
Industrial AEucSrcrA
Irdlstriz A~!EUdonsra
lnGusErlR Siratsr2
Ia flores = SIS perfumes
ExpIOLae.oc Ge EHcas lechs01
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03

E. M.-Valley Junction, Iowa.
Efectivamente han sido clausurados
en- TODD ell Estado de Texas los salo-
mes de billares Y de pool que habia.
No debe cortarse las berrugas, pc
70 hay IN procedimiento muy facil, Sc
guro Y excento de TODD riesgo, para
hacerlas desaparecer: consiSte Ell a
plicar en- la base de elias 4 la2a-
da hecha con IN cabello e irla apre-
tando gradualmente todos los dias
hasta que Sc caigan. La preston de!
cabeIlo impide la circulation de la
sangre en- elias Y ESQ es 10 que deter
nina su caida. Naturalmente que es
cosa que nc Sc consiga en- dos o tres
dias, pero 81 en- amos diez o doce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03
ESPIRITISMO.
MAGIA, M~AGNETIsMo, Etc.

49,. 4. ..;rsr POI medic de- MaEa.-
rsmc. bAhos. mass3e , EiGanastS IS 80
Clsyicu!n del Rey SAo7eR .--.-- +c
Dogma y El-uaI de a &r4 aasl&-Contie-
~ q TlsnEulo de Solomon. u CabaJS.
= TS-oL, sec-etns del sxlto. niggpmaa-
q Ver5adero Lib-o ds O-0.-PTaetlsas de
uzSnsrlsmo. h:pnotlsrcC J
LectG=Ss QGe eer-lStn e. APoc
In falta de yOlonGac. a. enGrEl-S In Fo-
Ipuan sryxs.ado 81 tels .,,.,-------S-VV
q DRAGON RosO. o SEA a ArJe Dc nanuAr :
los e~G2iri:uS &c
e Pot-- del observation-disclosures -S-n'"' on
~cuitura- - iu=r2
- yerdadero Dragon Rsio-Encaaunmisn-
"a -anriros. s-crsocs - ma S!A. rSE...SAS9
Enchir:Eoaes Grimozos ) Pcutacu.os sue
Eiproti,no Teat-aL-Dencost-aeion de Il,
farsas &c los principals a'Pa0rEado-
Il Graz Varita AdivI0ado-S ' e. Hie-
10 Dru;da Gs iaB PIrAnlGes .-.-.,-SV.fO
Venus AasicS-Secrstos Para h2-
-.r.a zrar +~"-'
80 5.I EinrccIsmn-Obra raevz 2or :!
inc Na-7o x Ssr ClPT.anc.-Ee1Fo He4
Hechice-o. EdlS,on ua'c@ > eot-p'e Al,
Sel Innoso G-Ino=.o S'''N
n, EIs~Orta. H.Dria del hi~ne;ismo;
rr- s5nlrab!ss secrstos dc Alberto e.
G-anGe -.-'.'-
usgnrnS-o Pe=sonaL-Eissoria de- mag
necisrao Ns:oao gg5aSas0 '... Sc
TanuS &c MaEia NeSTR .-. DC
Sec-etoa Gcl Inferno "
Sec-eto4 dc los GarTros--Ats Dc SanAF =,
,o3ss los iueE5a -SA.SO
$50 AZ Alberto g Granos .-.---... 4Sc
Ssr--,r,, de Ia P.e=66iEitacion ? a Maya
! -cri,ne. p-aclczs de cscSnstss ; pres
-c-S :" SIiIavros dc IA Craz De Car2ya-
I-Joya del Ccu2rismc ---.-.--. 0V1
r-,.asn de Cienciss 0cultas. Sor S>olG
TeoSoSia, EspiritiSuo, Astze!eG'2' E1c- QUO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03
5Ea6QNNlq7!$

Y. L. Jr.-Panchita, TeNas.-Slr-
vase enviar eStampillas de dos centa-
vos para franqueo dc nuestra res
puesta, pues la direction que o plde
tenemos que darsela por carta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03
oBRAS DE HUGO CONWAY

ObycS de Emiii0 SatgG1L
"A SL-25 cGda soHs.l
Los histories de = India
To- Piraas Ge 4 Ma-Rslz-
Ia Couquista &c IN kmpe1&
Il YenEzau de SaEdoE&n-
"a Eeeonuu5ssa &c Aomp-2csn-
II Hsy del Airs.
In las Mo1znzs De Africa
s. Teorp &c = Montana A=GL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03

J. r. H.-Roma. TeXas.-Hemos
cumplido con Ell encargo que nos hizo
de remitir a su destino Ia carta que
nos envio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03
oBRAS POETICAS.

J. de DioS Ped
z Arpa del Amor
EJ,-es del Alma
Eozz- y PRsr4a 20
Las GIeriAs &c Mexico
PS<zfzG ESzoEldAS HS
Rscus-dOs y E-SperSn1aS Sh-oS
DiVeTSOS.-
Csntos do Vida Y ESr~ranEA- por
Ruben pario Wv
e L;bre AzuL-Poesias por Adalbe-to
EStevS 'G
II Pa-uAso Mexicsno-T toIcos ...... 10
Lascas. po= Salvador Dt1z ML-oa -..- 100
Pvesfas de Antonio PlaEs .---.--.--- eGc
geesias EscoEsdSs de Ca~1apOano--On
toEfo iel2 -"
Poesias de Manuel Cuaerrsz E4i-r2-
= -omoS tea
Pasioaarsas, por Manuel NJ Flores zee. Zoe
Poeslas * MznEei AcUra ...--.-------- Tee
sonetos y SoGArAS-PoeSlRs de Miguel DO
IGnos Cache ..S-.-s
TabSre-EermCso poeE12 hr,cC por To-
--illa &c San M&rt1n--Cn TOMB tsz -Slos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-03
SROS DE AVENTURAS Y WAVES.

- Destruction &c Garage.
Les PirgIas &c ks BeEmEGSs.
Z. ExcecminIo de Una Erib4-
Las AS2:ias lie L. Es:eps-
l. Es.ellz &c - a-aUcAnl2-
En- e. Max dc Is Per!as.
Il Al.o del COrsA-l0 Rojo.
Los UE.saEos FIhbusterc%
LIS Esc-ASos &c II China
IL NopsanA de Oro-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
by United Press.)

Washington, Feb. IA. - Further
disclosures were believed imminent
today in the controversy between
President Wilson and Robert Lans-
ing, which resulted in Lansing's resig-
nation as secretary of state.
Although Wilson's announced rea-
son for acceptance of Lansing's
resignation was that he had called
and presided over cabinet meetings
without authorization Of the presi-
debt, prolonged friction over the con-
duct Of foreign affairs led up to the
final clash, according to correspond
ence made public.
- The full story Of the long con-
tinued conflict between the president
and Lansing is expected to come to
light during the next few days.
Frank Polk, 'under-secretary of state,
today took up Lansing's work and all
foreign governments were officially
notified of Lansing's resignation.
Reported differences between the
president and Lansing, during peace
negotiations in Paris, were recalled
and it was remembered that Polk
was substituted.
More recently, the Mexican situa-
ton caused friction, it was stated.
Lansing's notes to Mexico some time
ago became more and more beligerent
until the president took a hand. OBJ
servers pointed out subsequently that
Lansing discontinued cabinet meet
ings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
WRETLRS TO MEET
AT GRAND THEATRE

What promises to be the biggest
event of it's kind ever staged in Be
midi is scheduled as an attraction
for those who admire muscle and
Drawn when scientifically applied,
when L. G. Curtis Of Bemidji Will
meet Dan Larkin of st. Paul In q
return match at the Grand theatre
Thursday, February 26.
Both men are we'll known in this
city, having met here before, when
Curtis won two straight falls. Lar
kin at that time was unfortunate In
having nearly disabled right arm
from two hollis which appeared short
ly before the date set for the bout,
but which did not deter him in his
determination to- fulfill the engage
ment. Now that. he is again in the
pink of condition, it is rumofed that
several of his admirers from st. Paul
will be present to Substantially
back their favorite. -
Ringside seats have been arranged
for, as the spacious stage at the
Grand theatre has ample room for
the bout, besides accommodating a
number who wish to see close up.
Every seat in the house will be re-
served and the tickets will be on sale
ten days in advance at the Grand
theatre. Mail orders will be filled
in the order received.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14

discharged service man is entitled to
an examination at the expense Of the
government in case he is suffering
from any disability through the
service. Compensation runs from So
to 5000 per month, according to the
percentage of disability. Application
should be made in writing to the
U. s. Public Health Service, 744
Lowry Building, St. Paul.
Better Service Promised:
Better service is promised by the
insurance Bureau since now the Of
flee is becoming better regulated and
more accustomed to the work, and
l. has better standard of assistants
than during the war, when it was al
most impossible to obtain experience
ed help in this line. When the war
risk insurance was first begun, the
insurance bureau found itself the
largest insurance company in the
United States overnight, and with
the great flood of work which fol-
lowed was literally swamped.
Mr.. Giles was well received by his
hearers and the information which
he impaired to the Legion members
was of great interest, especially to
those who have either allowed their
insurance to lapse or have not as yet
converted their policies into another
form:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
TRAVEL EXPENSES =..">
MAY BE COLLECTED
BY SUPERINTENDENT
County School Head Entitled
to Such, Decision of Dis
trict Court ,''

Thief Fewer Falls, Mimi. Feb. IA.
The long drawn out controversy to
decide whether or not a county SUI
perintendent of schools is entitled to
his travelling expenses wheh his du-
ties call him to outlying districts OF
his jurisdiction was decided "in4 favor
Of the superintendent by Judge An
drew Grindeland in district court.
The court holds that such compensa-
ton is allowable and that the SUPER
intendent has a right to collect.
While the case is one which all
the county superintendent in the
state are interested, it was brought
originally by George M. Gundersin TO
compel the commissioners OF Pen
nington county to pay his expenses
while attending to his duties away
from home. The commissioners main
tanned that this cost was covered by
the salary received by the Official
and~that they were not justified in
making any further allowance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
PAVING cHEAk \
: THAN ROAD !
An important point

An important point s..i:;@:, r.:
< nection with the propose ~
ing Improvement, that shot <~pe
carefully considered by all tax
payers, is that Of maintenance.
It has been shown by concrete
figures from the state highway
department that the cost Of
maintaining a mile Of; paving
4 is less than ne-twsntieth the
l cost of keeping up a! dirt or
gravel road. City figures show
that it ha scost Bemidji an enor-
NOUS sum Of money to keep
passable the section of the pro-
posed paving route running
through Nymore and coming
: up from the 500 right-of-way.
If no paving is done, more
money will have to be spent
this year on those two sections
especially and this money will
;: have to be paid in one year by
all of the taxpayers.
It must also be remembered
that if the Babcock law passes
!, a part of the maintenance.
charge on the two routes will be.
paid by the state, which agrees
to keep all state roads in re-
pairs.
Sentiment in the city is rap
idly crystallizing in favor of the
bond issue~ The work of the
speakers at the theatres has
been productive of splendid re-
suits and on Sunday another
talk will be made to the men,
bers of the Labor league, who
are now seeing that the passage
Of the bond issue will be \of
great benefit to them as it will
give work to a large number of
men, will bring in hundreds of
new tourists and create favor
able impression that will mean
more business for Bemidji.
The cost is low enough that
no hardship will be worked on
anyone, while the fact that the
assessments will be spread over
fifteenFyears is an added argu-
ment to the man along the
route.
Citizens are urged to talk the
bond issue to their neighbors
and to report arguments that
brought up against it so that
they can be answered in this
space on Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
ANYONE KNOW WHERE
THESE PERSONS ARE!

Communication. has been received
by the city police department from
Thomas B. Miller, Jr., and his sister
of Carbonate City, Pa, asking that
efforts be made by that department
to locate their father, Thomas B.
Miller, and their uncle, Miles Miller.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of either or both of the above named
men will kindly communicate with
the police department Of the city Of
Bemidji or with the children at 214
Ponderley street, Carbonate City.
Pa. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
FOUR MINUTE MEN,
SPEAK AGAIN TONIGHT

On the proposition to connect the
Babcock routes with paving through
the city of Bemidji, which will be
voted on at the municipal election
on February II, four-minute men
will speak again at the various
theatres this evening and outline the
necessity of the bond issue at this
time.
G. w. HarnwelI will appear at the
Elko tonight and at the Rex Mon
day evening.
W. L. Brooks will be at the Rex
tonight and speak at the Grand on
Monday.
W. z. Robinson will explain, the
merits of the proposed paving at the
Grand theatre tonight, and on Mon
day night will, give the Elko audien-
ces detailed information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
WESTINGHOUSE
AMAZED OVER
SEC.LANSlNC'S:::.
RESIGNATION
Asked by President to Leave
Cabinet; Congress May
Probe Differences
MAY AFFECT LEAGUE
OF NATIONS BATTLE
Washington Officials and Con-
gressmen Avoid Talking
for Publication
(By United Press,)

Washington, Feb. ID. - Official
Washington today was apparently
bewildered by the sudden resigna-
ton of Secretary of State Robert
Lansing, at the request of President
Wilson, who charged his ranking cab
met officer with trying to assume
presidential perogatives. .
, Talk. of a congressional investiga-
ton at which the full story of the
differences between Lansing and the
president would be aired, the posi-
bility of the resignation affecting the
League of Nations battle in the SEN
ate, and the possibility Of the resigna-
ton of other cabinet officers, were
some of the things discussed in
private.
Administration officials and con-
gressmen avoided any utterance for
public consumption, however.
1t was pointed out today that Will
son, by condemning holding of cab
met meetings during his illness,
would disavow responsibility for
injunction proceedings against the
coal strikers, a policy which has been
widely condemned by labor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
'BEMlDJl HIGH
and F0SST0N;
PLAY SECOND.
time ! |. ! TONIGHT
Locals Defeated in First Game,
Played in the "Museum go 90,
of Plumbing' ::
THAT'S WHAT F0SSTON
CALLS ITS BASKET HALL
Coach Smiths 'tHounds" Strain.
ing at the Leash; Large :;
Crowd Assured /,

In what promises to be one of the
fastest and hardest fought games Of
the season, the Bemidji High school
basket ball quint will play the fast
Fosston High school team at the
Armory this evening. A good idea
of the strength of the Fosston aggre-
CATION can be obtained by glancing
over the record for that team this
season. It is the. only undefeated
team in that district, having defeated
the strong Ada High outfit at Foss-
ton last week by score of 81 to "a,
the Ada quint in turn having defeated
the Crookston bunch by count of
% to Is. The locals defeated the
Crookston team here earlier in the
season by score of Is to ID.
When Fos.ton Won.
A month ago Fosston defeated Be-
midi at Fosston in the Museum of
Plumbing" otherwise known as the
"Cracker Box" or "Gymnasiunn."
Gymnasium is the nickname it has
been given by the Fosstonians. The
game resulted in a 81 to rs victory
for Fosston.
DOAAAOJA pay "a . eAAu AOAAO"OAo "AAAAS
are straining at the leash for another
chance at the Fosston five. Coach
Smiths, tossers have been improving
rapidly and have defeated Walker,
Crookston, Mechanic Arts and Brain
erd since losing to Coach Hughitt's
quint from Fosston.
Big Crowd Expected.
Yesterday afternoon big mass
meeting was held at the High school
assembly room in preparation for to-
nights game. The Fosstons arrived
this noon with a large delegation of
followers and Bemidji does not in
tend to be outnumbered at the game
this evening in the number of sup
porters. One of the largest crowds
of the season will no doubt be pres
ent to witness the battle.
Coach Smith has changed his line
up a trife since the Brainerd game
and the change seems to work to
better advantage for Bemidji. Higbe
will be at left forward in place of
Stapleton, who has been switched to
Higbe's guard position.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
LABOR LEAGUE WILL
HEAR VETERANS AIMS

W. G. Heidelberg Of Hallock,
Minn., will talk on the aims and pur-
poses of the World War Veterans,
an ex-soldier movement which has
resulted since the rehabilitation OF
the service men began, at the regular
monthly meeting of the Bemidjl
Labor league to be held in the Moose
hall on Sunday at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Several matters Of Importance will
be discussed at that time and among
the important issues will be the paw
ing bond proposition. All members
are urged to be in attendance. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
MAYORS UNANIMOUS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

St. Paul, Feb. 14.-Full steam
ahead with city Improvements; let
not the present prices be cause for
delay!
Forty mayors from as many Min
nesota cities and towns, agreed on
this distum at the second annual con-
vention of the mayors Of Minnesota
at The Saint Paul.
= Saltwater Not Delaying.
Mayor j. r. Kollinor, saltwater,
presided at the debate on the sub
iect, SHOULD cities delay improve
ments because Of high prices" and
he was not backward in saying that
Saltwater was not delaying.
We have got everything In the
way of a commission that st. Paul
has" said Mr.. Kollinor. Every
time St. Paul appoints new COM
mission, the mayor of Saltwater ap-
points the same kind Of commits
sion. Some of them are not doing
much, but we have got them"
George W. Frankburg, Fergus
Falls, said that in the work OF paw
ing, it is wise not to let the con-
tractors know what kind of paving
the council has decided to have. All
the different contractors would bid
against each other and the cost price
would be lowered in that way. ~.
St. Paul ForcesLow Bids.
Mayor Hodgson, 81 Paul, agreed
with Mr.. Frankburgss but said that
unfortunately the chaSter OF st. Paul
obliged the City council to designate
the special kind of paving it wanted
installed. Mayor Hodgson described
the system adopted in st. Paul and
said that the city was practically a
competitor of the contractors on
every Job and the result had been
that the contractors put in more
reasonable bids.
Mayor George Hirsh, Austin, who
led the discussion, took the position
that high prices should cause no de-
lay in making improvements.
M. N. Bergheim, little Fails,
strongly recommended going ahead
with improvements, if reasonable
bids could be secured.
Other speakers who took much the
same view were Mayors John Street,
Northfield, L. F. Johnson, Bemid5i,
and s. B. Duea, Pipestone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
CIVIL CASES DECIDED
and TWO DIVORCES
GRANTED BY COURT
Jury Gives Farm Hand $500
Due; Paid 81 for Six
Years. Work

Civil cases already decided at the
present term of court include the
case of August A. Radi VS. Lucy
Redel in a suit for wages. ThA dam
ages were assessed at 5000 by the
jHry and the amount is to cover the
wages, Of Radi as a farm hand for
a period Of nearly six years. During
this time he claims that he received
only 81 to pay for his work. =,
The matter Of Adolph Klein vs..
Fred Brinkman and M. E. Brinkman
was decided in favor Of the defend
ant, and the case of E. J. Willis VS..
A. B. Hazen was also decided for the
defendant.
Two divorces were granted yester.
day by Judge Stanton in his cham
bers to Elias Anderson Tvs. Anna
Helena Anderson Of Spooner, and
Paul Gruszecki, aged so, vs.. Malanka
Gruszecki, aged Al, of the town OF
Zippel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
LATEST MOTOR TYPES
DISPLAYED IN DETROIT
.(By United Press. }

Detroit, Feb. 14.-Detroit was tc
introduce to the world Of motordom
here today several new makes OF
motor cars, at the annual automobile
show.
These cars, expected on the market
for some time, were delayed by
strikes and labor unrest. They were
completed too late for the New York
show.
Practically double the space used
in former years was made available
for this years show, and likewise
double the effort to make it sue
cess has been put forth, according
to officials.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
WHOLESALE JAIL DELIVERY
is AVERTED BY WARDEN
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
Rawlins, Wyo., Feb. IA whole
sale Jail delivery that would have
turned "Vanishing Bill" Carlisle,
famous train robber, loose with other
notorious inmates of the Wyoming
state prison, was averted when w.
H. Brine, acting warden of the peni-
tertiary, discovered an ingenious
skeleton KEEP in the cell of one of
the prisoners. With steel and tin the
convict had manufactured contriv-
ance that would open every cell in
the Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
ELECTION ON TODAY
FOR CONGRESSMAN
(Bv United Press.)

Richmond, Mo-, Feb. ~. L.
Milligan, democrat, opposed John E.
Frost, republican, in today's election
in the Third congressional district to
succeed Joshua w. Alexander, now
secretary of commerce in President
Wilson's cabinet.
Political experts awaited the out
come with interest, particularly be-
cause of the republicans attack on
the League of Nations throughout
the district, classed as rock-ribbed
democratic. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
BEMIDJl. LABOR LEAGUE
MEETS SUNDAY AFTERNOON

At the meeting of the Bemidji
Labor league in the Moose hall at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the ques-
ton of the proposed paving will be
brought up for discussion
A local speaker is also expected
to make talk in favor of the improve
ment being advocated for Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14

London.-Food Controller G. H.
Roberts is responsible for this: Hear
ing a friend call his wife by the
unusual name-Pegasia, he asked the
reason. Feminine of Pegasus.
Pegasus was an immortal horse, my
wife's an eternal nag"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
NEW NOTE FORWARDED
BY ALLIES TO HOLLAND
(Bv United Press

London, Feb. 14.-The. council of
premiers has completed and dis
patched to Germany and Holland
new notes on the demand for German
war guilty and extradition of the
former kaiser, it was learned semi
officially today. The notes were COM
pleted late yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
NEW TAX SECRETARY.
(Bv United Press.

VDy O1IIIcU Icoo'7
St. Paul, Feb. An. A. Nelson,
Saltwater, will take over the duties
of secretary Of the state:tax commits
sion Monday. He recently resigned
as auditor of Washington county and
withdrew as candidate for secretary
of state in the coming primaries,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-14
Conversation Paid.

Besides the insurance the govern
ment pays compensation to all men
who were disabled through sickness
or injury resulting from their mill
tary service. during the war. Every
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-09

School Clothes at Black 4 Sons.