davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
lakewood

The Peoples Progressive Club of
Cardiff gave a rally on Monday eve
ming, Oct. 10. A very pleasant eve
ming vas enjoyed by all. Mr.. John
Coates entertained with some old-time
songs. Mr.. Andrew Bolt brought his
photograph with him and played some
beautiful selections. Mr.. David Scott
played several piano solos. Delight
full refreshments were served, and
four new members were accepted in
the club. The visitors were welcomed
heartily.
The members present were: Messrs.
Pat Gable, Henry Stork, Arthur Stein
hauer, John Coats, Jacob Weiland,
Samuel Coats, Henry Yonkers, John
Anderson, David Scott, Frank Cross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bolt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Periff, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bolt and others. The visitors present
were: Mrs. Weiland, Mrs. Periff and
Rudolph Periff. The club meets every
Monday evening, and an invitation is
extended to all residents of Cardiff
and vicinity to become members.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
PlNocHLE PARTY.

The pinochle party given by the
men of st. Peters Church in their
hall on Wednesday, Oct. 5, gave en-
joyment to a goodly number of pi-
nochle fans, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J.
Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rossiter,
Mrs. Reiner, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Aller-
mann, Mrs. Rose Heath, Mrs. X.
Gafky, Mrs. Eve, Mr.. Geo. w. Leech
and VIM. Erdmann.
Those that contributed to the finan-
cial success, besides those hat played,
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. King, Jas.
BARNETT, Thomas Barnes, Father Mo-
ran, Chas. Forsling, Gideon JOHN, Jos.
X. Diemer, John e. Reilly.
Instead of holding their semi-month-
ly pinochle on Oct. 10, the men are
assisting on that date in giving an
euchre in Red Mems Hall for Troop 8,
Boys Scouts of Pleasantville, to help
them equip themselves in the necessi-
ties of scouting.
The next pinochle party will be an
nounced at a later date.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
SEWER WORK BY BRITT
is ACCEPTED

City Council met in adjourned SEES
sion last Monday evening, President
Anderson in the chair, and Council
men Adams, Blackman, James, Peck,
Stephenson and Umbrine present.
Bill from Remington & Vosbury,
Engineers, for extra work on the sew
erage system, was referred to the
Solicitor.
The City Clerk was instructed to
issue an order for $50 to Joseph Con.
way, to be used for city advertising
in connection with his automobile
trip to Florida.
The City Clerk was instructed to
notify the West Jersey & Seashore
Railroad to place sidewalks on their
property on Franklin avenue.
A resolution, accepting the sewer
work of Edwin G.. Britz was passed,
Stephenson and Peck voting nay.
Charles d. Thompson, DR.. r. NJ.
Sooy and George Zippler, Jr., were
appointed Commissioners of Assess.
ment On the City sewers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
OAkHURST NEWS.

DR.. and Mrs. Johnson, of Seneca
avenue, are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son. DR.. johnson is
the son of Rev. Dan. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Super, Of Park
avenue, expect to move into the house
recently erected by Mrs. Samuel
Farmer, on the rne of Oneida and
Chalfonte avenues.
Mr.. George Travis has had his house
painted a lovely pearl grey, and it is a
home to be proud of.
Mr.. Calvin Burns, of Seneca avenue,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
CALL TO

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of New Jersey will hold their
47th annual convention in the Metho-
dist Church at Ocean City, Oct. 10,
10, 20. 1t is a privilege that the tenn
perance men and women of this Sec
ton of the State don't have often, of
having the convention near, SO we now
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

have the chance to attend. Let all
plan to go. Tuesday, at 8 p. m, State
executive meeting; $50, dinner in
the M. e. Church, a big occasion for
all to get together, don't miss it. The
address that evening, "Americanism,"
by Hon. Roy A. Haynes, Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner. Every day is
full of good things. Attend every SEES
sion possible. Programs will be given
out at the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

Teacher-"Pm surprised that all of
you failed in answering as to where
the Declaration of Independence was
signed. Can no one tell me?"
Willie-"I can, teacher. 1t was sign
ed at the bottom of the page."-Phila.
Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

was in New York and Jersey City for
four days as a delegate to. the State
Convention of Carpenters, He had a
very ENJOYABLE and instructive trip.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

Dick-'Dearest, | deceived you.
Pm not rich, but utterly penniless.
viii it make any difference to your"
Dora-"Not at all. I'll marry old
Richley."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

Want ads. are world heaters for re-
sults--in the Cent-a-Word column of
The Pleasantville Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
For Stomach Sufferers

IL ALBERT LEA, MINN.--rFor over
fifteen years. suffered with stomach
: trouble. a. L would have spells Of acute
Indigestion and would suffer, untold
agony. Nothing ate agreed with me,
gas would form, and my food did not
nourish me. I also had d lingering
cough that was very annoying. A
friend advised me to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden MEDICAL Discovery, and 1t rid
me OF, my cough aud completely cured
me Of my stomach trouble, 50 tllat. I
can eat anything.I choose without any
. bad effect, something / had not been
able to do for years. h*Golden Medical
Discovery IS. the best medicine for the
stomach that ], have ever taken, and
for, q lingering couga as wcll."-MRs.
Z. r. PETIT, 9lo S. Broadway.
Send ten centsto, DR.. Pi0ce's Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package
OF Golden Medical Discovery Tablets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
= ,
DOCTOR IS CALLED TO
EXPLAIN HIS AUTOPSY
(By United Press)

San Francisco, Sept 20.--Dr. M.
E. Rumwell, who attended Miss Rap
pc during her fatal illness following
the alleged assault by Arbuckle, was
called upon to explain his illegal
autopsy on the, body.
Prohibition agents today were
to trace the investigation of the re-
port that Miss Rappe's death was
caused by her drinking poisonous
gin. The chemist reported he found
no trace Of the poison in the stomach.
District Attorney Brady announc-
ed that Lowell Sherman, one Of the
guests at the party and who was be-
ing counted on to appear as I; wit
ness in the trial under the jurisdic-
ton of the California court, is en-
route to Chicago. There is no way to
bring him back, Brady said.
Arbuckle is expected to confer
again today with his wife, Minta
Duffee Arbuckle, who came here
from New York to help him in; the
fight for liberty. Although the Ar
buckles have been separated for
years they embraced affectionately
when they met in the Jail here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
BANKERS AND FARMERS !
DISCUSS FARM CREDITS
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Sept. 20.-The farm
credit situation in Minnesota, was to
be fully discussed here today at a
meeting of bankers, farmers, and Of
ficers of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau Federation.
Members of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Minneapolis and the St.
Paul Federal Land Bank were invit-
ed to the conference as we'll as Of
ficers of large and small banks
throughout the state.
The aim of the conference, it was
stated, is to impress upon the bank
ers the necessity Of extending credit
to farmers themselves, so that they
may 60 through the marketing and
producing seasons without having to
sacrifice profits justly theirs. -,
Unless the farmer is given ade-
quate credit, it was pointed out, he
lis forced to dispose of his crops on
an unfavorable market. The "a. ,ele-
vator man and speculator buys them
on this advantage.
This works an injustice on the pro-
Queer, who is actually carrying the
production load it was declared.
The question of interest rates is
also to be taken up. Members of
the farm bureau federation will pre-
sent cases to show that undue in
terest is being charged against farm
ers on liquid assets. In some cases,
it was declared, farmers have been
compelled to pay from 8 to 10, per
cent interest and in addition pay a
premium for loans. :<-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
MRS. PREMO is LAID TO >.
REST SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. Emily Promo
wife of Sylvester Promo, which was
held from the Gathloic church Sun
day afternoon, was largely attended
Mrs. Promo passed away Thursday
September Is, at her home in East
Bemidji. She was So years of age
and is survived by her husband, Sy-
vester Premo. and ten children all
Of whom reside in Nymore and East
Bemidji. and who are as follows
Mrs. Ida Ferkel, Mrs. Ella McVane,
Mrs. Lena Gurkey, Rober, Alfred,
|Wilfred, Joseph, Clarence, Irene and
Buy Promo. She also leaves two
sisters and three brothers in Mar
inett, Wis. ~~-s@ SIS ',-s----ss'@7.;e - ~.
= Mr.. Promo and family greatly ap-
preciate the kindness extended them
by their friends during the occasion
of their: bereavement both for the
floral offerings and the use4of cars
at the time of the funeral and the
sympathy offered during their sor-
row. H. - j. ! ,&E.>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
SALESMANSHlP CLUB TO:
SHOW CREDIT STRENGTH
{Continued- from Page u

ing, as you prefer to apply them.
But here is one our old friend Ben
jamin Franklin put over and got
way with: ''Lost time is never found
again: and what we call time enough
often proves little enough" That
trite remark is full meaning for
every Club Member in The Pioneer
campaign. Lost time can never be
regained, and the campaign is so
short that unless you mean business
and get right down to brass tacks
the few remaining weeks will prove
all too short.
This big drive has but six more
short weeks to run. 1t will positive
ly close on Oct. 20, no matter who
is ahead or behind in the, race and
irrespective of how many subscrip-
tions have been turned in up to that
time. These six weeks are going
to fly by rapidly. They will be gone
before you know it.
REMEMBER THE CREDIT
COUNT WEDNESDAY AT 8 o'clock
If you have not as yet subscribed
give you favorite Club Member your
subscription today and help him OF
her top the list on Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

ENTRY DAY SEES FAIR J "
HERE WELL UNDER WAY
,(Continued from Page y


were also being put in readiness for
the visitors tomorrow.
Carpenters are putting the finish
ing touches on all the new build
ings today in an attempt to have
them all completed before the crowds
begin to pour into the grounds to-
morrow.
Fair officials were somewhat
doubtful this forenoon as to what
they might expect from the weather
man tomorrow, but were looking for
ward to the largest attendance ever
recorded at Northern Minnesota
fair, should the weather be at all
favorable.
Tomorrow forenoon's program will
open with a concert by the Gonvick
band. Judging of horses and 'Deef
cattle will follow. Farmers club
booths will then be judged, and much
interest is being conferred on these
exhibits which are the best ever
shown at a Bemidji fair
A bread baking demonstration and
q health clinic are also on the fore
noon program. Judging of agricul-
tural exhibits will also begin in the
forenoon.
In the afternoon at 1 o'clock, Hon.
Frank w. Murphy, noted agricul-
tural expert, will deliver the address
of the day. At l 80 the big enter
tainment program begins with 2:19
trot, for which purse of $500 has
been offered for the best three out
of five heats. Following this will be
2:15 trot for a similar purse. Run
ming races, open to farmers horses,
are also on the racing program for
the afternoon. The Ward Trio in an
acrobatic act de luxe, and <Sakata;
the japanese wonder, in slide for
his life. will be additional free fea-
lures during the afternoon A five
mile, ,niotorcycle race, 100-yard dash,
auto polo, and a musical program
throughout the afternoon by the
Juvenile band of this city offer much
to the visitors. t .{.,.-~+ =
! Beginning at z o'clock tomorrow
evening there will be. concert by
the Gonvick band. At 1880 the la
dies style driving automobile con-
test, open to any lady in any make
Of car, will be the headline attrac-
ton. Following this will be the grand
style show, in which IS young la
dies and young men will display the
latest in, wearing apparel Special
scenery and costumes in this show
are valued at over 100000. Auto
polo, vaudeville acts by the Ward
Trio and Sakata, and a musical pro-
gram throughout the evening by the
Bemidji Union band promise to at
tract large attendance at the first
evening at the Bemidji fair grounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
I HAS -BOOrH AT EAIR

The booth of the League of Wo-
men Voters at the county fair will be
decorated with a large number of
posters received, from the headquar-
tiers Of the League at Minneapolis.
These posters areon timely subjects
and of interest to all voters. ~:
The League extends an invitation
to ono. and all to visit their booth,
where interesting reading matter
will be distributed. .as
Miss Mabel Wager, Mrs. H. C.
Baer, Miss Ethelyn Hall and Mrs. j.
T.. Tuomy will have direct charge OF
the booth, and others will assist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
: y! .---EL = 40 5 * - -
COUNCIL HOLDS. BUSY:
i SESSION MONDAY NIGHT
.fContinued From Page II

a, report of the chief of police. The
latter showed total arrests at 1873,
fines imposed 81 ,O05, fines collected
$3.50, bail forfeited 1886, sent to
county Jail H.. Judgment suspended
so, and cases dismissed 3. OF the
total arrests, 70 were for intoxica-
ton, g. for assault, Al for speeding,
4 having, no, light on cars, 2 for
breaking into buildings, for dis
obeying the fire ordinances. ~
e. The report Of the dairy inspector
was also received This showed IS
separate milk tests and 10 cream
tests, four of the milk tests. showing
milk did not conform to legal re-
quirements. Of the tests for sedi-
ment, 10 were clean, fair, poor
and dirty. Thirteen inspections
were made, covering 169 head of
stock. =. s,sts.4
Petitions for payments were. pre-
scented for residents Of America
avenue from = Second to Seventh
streets and across Seventh street
from America avenue to = Bemidji
avenue and for sidewalks on both
sides Of Gemmell avenue in Mill
Park. Il Both petitions were laid over
until. next spring. ~ <,
/ A request to be allowed to place
underground pipes from their plant
to their storage oil tanks was made
by the Minnesota, Electric Light
& Power Co. J. - - ,-.
: Routine bills for disbursements
swere presented and passed. The
council accepted an invitation of the
Civic and Commercial Association to
participate in the parade at the
opening Of the White way this eve
ming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
JAZZADOURS TO PLAY .
o.. AT FAIR AND DANCES

Havlin's Jazzadours, one of -four
orchestras Of the Havlin-Plummer
Orchestra syndicate, will be a must
cal feature each day of the fair in
the agricultural building. They will
play concert each afternoon, and
in the evening will put on public
dance in the Armory. The dances
will be held Wednesday,, Thursday
and Friday nights, and on Saturday
night they will play at Walker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
INDIANA UNIVERSITY l:,s
LOSES EIGHT VETERANS

= Bloomington Indiana Sept, 20
Opening OF football practice finds
Indiana University anything but OPP
tomistic as to this years outcome
Eight men of last years regular
squad have been lost. -.
We're up against pretty stiff
proposition" Coach E. L. Stiehm
told .the~-United Press. "Cravens,
Faust, and Mathys, last year quarter
backs, have graduated. PIERCE 200
pound. center, has also Z finished
school, and Jess Lohrei, veteran Of
two seasons at center, has been de:
clared ineligible on account of
scholastic standing. =. Mundy, con-
ference wrestling champion who
played guard, Captain Risleyi and
halfback Minton have. graduated.
/ Wilkins of Fort Wayne, last years
freshman quarter, and ~Brunett, who
has never beer. out for varsity be.
fore, are training for quarter. Reg.
jular practice begins on the 18th
which leaves only two weeks and .
half before the game with Harvard
at Cambridge, October 8. Mime.
sofa, Notre Dame, Iowa and Purdue
are later opponents. ae-}s z&3.s5r
u Coach Stiehm has accepted condi'
tionally an invitation for post-sea
son game with Florida at the Miamia
Palm Fete in December. 49,. ~"
Whether we go down there aol
not depends. on how we'll the team
show up" he said. "In spite Of evi
dent drawbacks, I believe we viii
finish very crediably." -@ -
Indiana will use the new flying
shift, Hoosier adaptation Of the Min
nesota shift, the coach said. This
play provides for one man in mo-
ton while the rest of the backfiele
us shifting, -a-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
WORLD PRESS CONGRESS
TO REQUIRE BIG ROLL


Columbia, Mo-, Sept. 20.-Dig
deep, newspapermen. It's going to
cost you $522.53 to go to Honolulu
and return, if you plan to attend the
Press Congress Of the World, which
will meet in the Hawaiian city, Oct
ODER II to Is. Delegates and guests
must hold credentials signed by Dean
Walters Williams of the University
of Missouri and president of the
Congress. =.
A special train will carry dele
gates representing the United States
and Europe from Chicago to San
Francisco and chartered steamer
will complete the journey to Homo
lulu.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
q HAS FOUR VETERANS
(By United Press)

/. Iowa City, Sept. 20.-A quartet of
veterans of Big Ten gridiron battles
will bolster hopes of Iowa u football
fans in the western conference bat
ties this fall, almost-but not quite
to the point of hoping for a chance
at the pennant.
Slater, tackle, Bedding, end, Glen
Devine, halfback, and Captain Au-
brey Devine, quarterback are the
Hawkeye stalwarts, but Iowa of the
ers have been ION the outside of the
Big Ten so long that they can't be-
lieve themselves in the same class
with Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan. - $50
The dauntless four are finishing
their gridiron careers and fireworks
may be. expected Slater and Beld-
ing are playing their fourth years
by grace of the S A. T. C. ruling
and the Devine brothers have two
years Of conference football already
to their credit. .- -
Heidi, star center, has been out of
school year, but is expected to re-
turn to Coach Howard jones' tute-
lage this fall
Hawkeye wings will be as storing as
any in Big Ten circles, with Bedding
and Kadesky. Tackle positions will
be bolstered up by Slater and the re-
turn of HEIDI will solve the pivot pos
ition. The Devine* brothers will solve
the backfield problem, and with
Locke and Shuttleworth, backs of
last year, and Miller, promising
freshman, the ball luggers squad will
nearly be completed.
!. The. only ,non-conferences ganes
this year will be with Notre Dame
and the season opens with Knox col
legt here October i. The schedule
follows
Oct. Knox at Iowa City.
Oct. 8-Notre Dame at Iowa City.
Oct. 15-Illinois at Iowa City.
Oct. 29-Purdue at Lafayette.
Nov. 5vMinnesota at Minneapolis.
Nov. 12-Indiana a Iowa City.
Nov. 19.-Northwestern at Evans
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
= : - -
TWENTIETH CENTURY
LIMITED
Why Not?

. - Why Not?
81 While the delegations from the vari-
ious naval powers of the world are
in session at Washington considering
disarmament lwhy not have them
take up the problem Of having some
of these couples you see in the dark
corners of motion picture houses dis
arm. At that, disarmament might
lead to a battle.
A Battle of Words
Read Them and Weep
Here's one on Bill Noonan, ia
nous for his Noonanettes in the
Baudette Region. AID in Bills sheet:
"Grane Opening of the New Mill
merry Store in F. E. Johnson's Hard
ware"
We suggest that Bill must have
been spending. too much time in spill
ing new mixtures for homebrew and
the like to notice that he had some
mixture when he put millinery in a
hardware store. This one he calls a
"grane" opening instead of "grain"
opening, however. :.
"A Good Stock Anyway
Picturesk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

Kansas City, Sept. 20. - Potato
market dull. Demand and movement
moderate, supplies liberal. Track
sales by car lots, Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohios, U. S. No. l, car,
$2.35 per cwt.; Field Run, $3.50;
Nebraska sacked Triumphs, U. S.
No. l, fine quality and condition, car,
$2.40; Wyoming sacked Triumphs,
U. S. grade No. /, car, $2.35; Colo
RADIO sacked Russets, U. S. No. l, car,
I'D. .a.uLtA 49,. sr..@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
c.. a. r. DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR INDIANAPOLIS MEETING

St. Paul, Sept. 20.--Northwest de-
legates to the national G. A. R. con-
vention in Indianapolis next week
are leaving for. the Indiana capitol.
The G. A. r. encampment was held
in indianapolis last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
- 10. ~ o. FtasasH
Yes, Indeed.

, A woman at Walthamstow com
planned that her son-in-law annoyed
her by sleeping on, the doorstep. The
young man sounds more like a step
thild.--LOndOn Tit-Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
"At the County Fair"

Horse races are to be a feature
attraction at the fair here this week.
According to the present condition
of the: track, the horse shown in the
above picture can make mile in two
minutes flat.
Flat on Its Back
Fond Memories
Had Troppman's fashion show been
staged years ago, when skirts were
low, in every respect, there might
have been a chance to stage fash
ion show of hosiery on the sidewalk
outside the display windows, as pas
sersby paraded before the windows
watching the young ladies display
the seasons latest in wearing ap-
parel. Nowadays rain has no effect
on the hosiery display.
-Impossible-
To the Rescue
Yesterday it was reported that
the race track at the fair grounds
had been put into "applc pie" con-
dition. After all the rain we have
had it is easy toAsay that apple pies
must be sort of mushy sometimes.
In view of the fact, why not stage
swimming contests, mud singing
contests and the like.
"A Chance for Someone
Awake, Ye <Contribs!
So far Twentieth Century has re-
ceived no response to the generous
offers made Monday in announcing
a possible contest for contributors
to the column. In view Of this fact
we now offer additional prizes, should
such contest be carried out. Please
add to your prize list a cane-bot-
toned bathtub, porcelain dish
towel, and hand carved kimona for
the lady contribs.
LETS Co
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
GERMAN TREATY GOES TO. =:
WHITE HOUSE TOMORROW
;. (Byi5Bnited Press)2

Washington, Sept. 2O.-President
Harding will send the German treaty.
to the White House tomorrow, it was,
said at the White House today. The
treaty will be accompanied with a.
short note.s' ~: ~ E@.~~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
MARKETS
|M1ulAlallMAAN
POTATOES

- Chicago, Sept. 20.-Potato re-
ceipts 88 cars. Market steady. To-
tai U. S. shipments 731 cars. Idaho
round whites, sacked, $3.50 to $3.50;
Maine cobblers, bulk, $40 to $3.50;
Minnesota Red River Ohio, sacked,
1925 to $2.45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20

: Melbourne There is a possibility
of Austrilia receiving 100000 as it's
share of the, first PREPARATION pay
ment Of $25O,0O0,00O made. by Ger
many, according to Acting Prime
Minister Cook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-20
Awake, Ye Contribs!

Lets Co