davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

aggregation there
now remain but three players, High
field and Kerr at goal and Forrest on
the forward line.
The soccer world was recently shocked
when 1t was announced that five of tn"
stars of the up. State eleven had signed
with the J. & +. Coates, of pawtucket.
The quintet that decided to go to
Rhode Island was composed Of Bethune
ter halfback: Tommy Fleming, out.
side left, and Morley, inside right,
Then followed more desnrtions in
Lorimer. LEFT halfback Campbell. out
side right; Jap, inside right, who
signed with Fall River, and now what
appears to be the hardest blow of all.
the loss of Britain.
Britain, 1t will be recalled, was Sc
verely injured last year and his loss
virtually robbed the Phi adclphia Field
Club OF the American Cup, the highest
honors in the soccer world. The team,
however, came through with the cham
pionsbip of the American League, snd
| Britain. although out for more than
half of the season, was an easy winner
for top scoring honors.
He wa. signed to play with Fall River
by Harry Ratican. the ST. Louis boy,
Who until the advent Of Britain in
l
American soccer was considcrd without
peer at the center forward post in
America. Ratican IS manager Of Fall
River and ia coaching at West Point.
Britain came here direct from Chel.
sea, of the British First Division, and
was easily the best player in the game
last year.
From all accounts W. Luther Lewis,
Of the Bethlehem team, who Is president
of the American League. Is not dis
mayed at the loss Of Britain.
Mr. Lewis has just returned from n
business trip to California and will
Immediately start in to rebuild his Grip
pied machine. He is quoted as saying
"Despite the loss of virtually the en-
tire Bethlehem team. I am not in tn,
least perturbcd. ! will give the fans
,of Bethlehem better and stronger team
than has ever been their privilege t,
root for"
The leader OF the steel workers /,
known to have his scouts all over Amer
lea, Canada and even the other side fo
players, and some Interesting develop
meuts are expected In the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
to the Field OF Sport
H6lu Does 1t Strike You?
St0hl's Death
Women in Sport
Cobb's Spirit
THE OBSERVER Ss

TAKE sTAIrI Is dead!
sa University OF Illinois athlete and hs'leasus
manager passed yesterday .,.,,, ,,
his sns the world ss % man on who % hot :ne % s'
When he pG the dn Of the Boston Red s01 wa: liked 5 not not only
the beaces regarding your character but you cannot Keep any oemhs
breeding good
the stab 100 under both those
& diamond he % rate. siss As first st ss..T.n @
things said when he aiveand he deserved them
THE high They rank with the
among players j. superior.
women's Sports
W1oMENs sports in hday
w The Philadelphia championship the final round at the Couns
Next Monday will decided White Sulphur
Springs
Molly 1 y are % S"f nse sn % I ssn s ss 5 % e " tho tennis
But the time has yet arrived when the women can compete equal
In all probability that time never will come.
We have baseball and jumpers net
The tainted the slightest sockthe
part At At all a,ti,, times
NEITHER the
~ field. They each othcr-and .
Cobbs sporsmansbip
rNY COBB surplanted n baseball.
looking handed Of University Michigan
The latest Trus the Great had
record Of sockne base blows in forty
m % b @ ss % y s r ran r M ss % s S wt e S S S SD' M
brow bssrpdse the triumph Of the younger man?
lie wire of sir he heard that George
Cobb has always been During his the he has
been accused of things because his da reckless style Of
ment against himself that died fair village this day
PUT havea that he is q sportsman;
- the finest that can be found in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
WEST PH|LA. TITLE
GOES TO SHANAHAN
Catholic Club Nine Gets Into
Finals When Lit Brothers
Bow to, Terminal
PICKUP'S HOMER DECIDES

Tho Shanahan Catholic Club will
represent the West Philadelphia sec.
tion in the final series for the baseball
championship of the Philadelphia Base
ball Association.
Jim Bonner's club advanced into
first place last night when Lit Broth.
crs was beaten by Philadelphia Ter
ninal in the concluding game Of the
series at Fifty fourth street and Elm
wN7d avenue, 3 to =.
IAad the store boys been returned on
the winning side Of the Ledger they
would have advanced into a tie with
ShanaEan for the lead and would have
necessihtted a play off on Saturday.
Otto VAS on the hill for Lifts against
Eddie Lennon. and went along well
until the fourth, when Pickup caught
ore Of his choice curves with Joe Green
on first and made the circuit with
Green preceding. The two runs gave
Terminal a 81 victory and put the
store boys out of the running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Uhat Nerves Mean

=. - -. L.i,, ,ho u.ayor fCr anv
70 task once during the season pr any
complaint regarding 'he Pa'''s VI 'u""'
agement' ~ ;l4 .Lo
'hrticy Nt'snl' W., pLi.LHrLi.
s1uarest sport IN est ln'!sue'pn,a'
the oacser or the 'eanh, vas 'n-n pre-
sented with hahoS"IIe sn'd "a'en,
gift Of the players, re was 700 over
come to respond, ont lat"r H. ~ me i.rar. tsr
ming pulled a surprise on me piayT1ts
and oficiais by presenting them WIN
sol!d eo'u paseoaiS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
AMBLER ON GRIDIR0N
FIFTY Candidates Are Out for Foot
ball Team,

After completing successful season
in baseball. winning the pennant in
the North Penn League, Amber Field
Club started football practice this
week
There are about fifty candidates out ,
and through the coaching of pete"
Curtis, football instructor at st.
Johns College, and Dutch" Wetzel,
formerly Northeast and Cornell star,
Amber expects winning team this
season.
Gancs are desired with Clifton
Heights, Logan Red Jackets, Palmyra,
Riverton and any other club of same
ca iber in Pennsylvania or New Jer-
sey.
For booking communicate with II.
y. Urban or Robert Shoemaker, both
of Amber, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
WORLDS BILLIARD TOURNEY
Rich Prize Money offered Quo
wIelders In 1872 Championship

New York. Sept. 20.-Prize money
to the sum Of $1,000 will be offered at
tho worlds championship tournament
st 1s.a balklinc billiards, which VIII
b. held at the Hotel Pennsyivania from
November 13 to II according 10 tne
Brunwirk Bake Cdllender Nonp,nhs,
Under whose direction the event Will be
held. r;.oa ). si,
players and the games will be OF 900
points each. 90 soooo IN
the winner. $500 second money, SIo0o
third, $3.50 fourth and !sSD fith' the
net gate receipts win be divided on q
percentage basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
RUGBY AT BOYS CLUB
Germantown Team TO Play Friday
Afternoons This Season

For the first time In eighteen years
the Germantown Boys Club will have
n rugby football team. Not since tho
days Of Tip Topham, Simon Frehafer,
Danny McDvre and Don Peters has q
rugby team appeared on the clubs list
of activities.
Games are to be played on Friday
afternoon, and Jimmy Straub Is to cap.
tain and coach the team. He has r
number Of boys out for places, and
they are working hard two or three
afternoons each week on the playground.
Among those sure of a place on the
team to date are Eric Burgess, Fred
Benner, Eddie Donovan, Mort. Cam
eron, Jim straub and Frank Laugh.
In.
Teams whose true average is about
10J 70 10 pounds should correspond
for games, remembering that all matches
are 10 be played on Fridays after
school hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

b G q n completely
shattered.
Harold Britain.
center forward of
the Steel Workers,
without question
the greatest player
at his position that
ever came from tho
other side to the
United States. has
quit and east his
lot with Fall River.
Of the American
League.
The wreck is
now complete. for
&C A. f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

forfeit for match between Rattl!ns
Murray. Of this city. and Pancho Villa.
the new fywcght tteholder OF
America.
Burns believes that Murray is the
zeal champion Of the little fellows in
these States United. and the only thing
necessary 70 prove that he knows what
he is talking about is for a Murray
Villa contest to be staged to a de-
r!SiOD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

Other IMAM 10 OdSh
IN the White Lights
Of Il r o a d " O y.
Jonathan Is ar
ranging a meeting
with B!ll Muldoon.
chairman Of the
New York Boxing
Commission.
Be efore Burns
leaves the sanctum
sanctoruu Of Null
doom he will have
deposited a certi-
fed check in the
amount OF $4,000
and that piece Of
paper Will be de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
DOC S|MMERMAN .
Wins SENIOR GOLF
Captures Low Net Medal at
Old York Road by Single
Stroke
TIE FOR LOW GROSS

After a postNoncmcnt of week. due
to tho lcluSc that inundated the field
on their scheduled playing date. the
Senior colfo-s of Philadelphia played
their animal tournament at the Old
York Road Country Club yesterday.
Who should conc through with the
low net s"ocr but Or. George II. Sim
norman. gcNinl ''Doc.' who is SO well
liked not only by the Inl Iu golfers.
but by every ono who has had the good
fortune 10 come in contact with him.
In way, It. was more or less uneI-
r"cted. Not that Dr.. Simrmerman isn't
a good golfcr--a remarkable one consid-
crinc his years and inches-but he is
more or lose Of a convalescent.
II wasn't 80 very long ago that he
went 70 California with w. Freeland
Kendrlrk and happy flock Of Mobiles.
In the sunny climate Of oranges and
Mack Sennntt girls he had tho :nisfor.
tune TO fall down a stairway and break
his wrist. It healed quickly. but there
WAS trace of weakness in 1t not go
long ago.
Bv the way he was socking ON on
the 70" Yesterday that weakness has
fed away TO tho limbo Of forgotten
things. AZ any rate, his card Of 40
minus a II handicap gave him tho very
rcsrcctable looking score OF ~.
It was 80 respectable. in fact, that
none OF the others could quite reach
IT,
A Close Contest
Doc Simmcrman didn't have anything
70 spare in the tournament, lie was
one of the last golfers to 20 out. and
when he came TO tho eighteenth tee
several near winners were waiting for
him. J.,
II. Wellington Wood, Of Atlantic
city, and G.. W. Statzell. Of Aronimink,
we're the potential winners at that time.
Each had q gaudy ~ for his day s
work, and they naturally expected that
IL would be enough at least to give
them a play.o for low honors..
But that wasn't 10 be. DR.. Simmer
the last green. and that gave him the
medal.
twas on that green that Mr.. Statzcll
fell with a loud thud and failed TO win
the medal when, unknowingly. he had
il In his grasp He drove 200 yards
on ,he fatal hole. landing on the edge
Of the green, but he took four sorrowful
putts before nc sank the ball. Three
would have sent him into tie with
Doc Simmerman two would have given
hin, the medal.
Wood a Star
II. Wellington Wood was the real
star Of the day at that. He tied, for
second place in the low net: and ne
also ttcd n. W. Smedley: Of Merioon'
for the low gross. Each had an 81,
| Smedlcy carrying 8 handicap and
Wood a 10 They will play TINS on az
some future date not yet decided.
TIE cards are as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
BAT MURRAY OUT
TO WALLOP VILLA
$500 Forfeit for Title Bout to
Be Put Up With New York
Commission
BURNS TO SEE MULD00N
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

T TITLE JOHNNY BURNS, big
- man in kensinston boxing circles,
is going TO pay a visit to New York
during the week.
Burns Is going over for purpose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Says Buh
Passed Up Murray

"All the while Johnny Buff was on
tho throne Burns said today. II tried
my utmost to have Murray meet him,
but The Jersey City man never wanted
70 civa tho Batt!er tumble.
"BuF knew that Murray could beat
Kim. And nov feel just as sure that
Villa would lose TO the Philadclphian.
Murray has rounded into shape for
the now season. aud II looks to me AS
4 he * going 70 have the best year
Of bis career in the ring.
Ba-tIins Murray. who is a South
Philadelphia Italian, is no newcomer
with the gloves lie has been boxing
for number of years and has been
opposed 20 somn - thc leading fly-
weights in the country.
Tho Mighty Atom. Jimmy Wilde,
worlds hyweish' champion. clsshcd
with Murray when the former was here
from Engan two years ago. Wilde
stopped tho PtiladelphiAn twice.
Villa. who has been dubbed in New
York Pancho. the Puucho, cc inc TO the
United States from tho Philippine Is
lands expressly to vie for the American
crown, and tho littlc brown man ac-
complishei what he went after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Heads New England A. A. U,

boston, sept 90. Major Frank II. Brigsa
was elected presldert OF the Nav England
Amateur Athletic Union at tho annual meet.
ins last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
HAROLD BRITAIN:
QUITS BETHLEHEM
Leading Forward Of American
Soccer League to Play
With Fall River
Bv WILLIAM s. DALLAS

TNHE once famous Bethlehem soccer
L machine. team that was consid'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
VARS NATHLETTCS
BUNDLES OF NERVES
WITH CHECK REIN ON
rplosiue Energy. Released a, Psychological Moment
Means Victory in Competitive Sports-TiIden,
Suazen Cobb and Dempsey Outstanding Proofs

" Suazen, Cobb and Dem psey Outstanding Proofs
s's; sI Ts' % % open ss, % and % " the t s ns him and
s that a Abe % S's and SEVERAL other golfers get
sn create, master Of Walter can
h.,, ,r vIf iron of @ M wit" BIZ G @Ss o G 2 % R SRd and GF .
shie When there good on the green as he
successful sotsr Of 1902.
wy, % n Fl 1 & Jack n Stand @ N Ts csss :2ss
Fad 1nst Of 50 50. many great 90 r29!s' s-., D,v. their pv.
b"
merely question ?. manual Mike n'dy we'll
Hnndsa s d IN & the I S' as @ Sn & m lee -nG S Se bss
th remorha!!o r N" big championships such as
sl. n o. s % & @ downs % 70 % Ss. % srss and s.o 9 9 tn
, ssn in IN The ] sn f M % @ f MN" s goT TO" % rns & q oTer Ioe
cfson-a greater natural himself OYER Iajoe
s spcoEcr. Co, and of:sr aorvers with tn" Ss:
,a% i' ,ss s sS his % Sc 10 IN s M o% ss S VS. % Snt, ,"'
III & Not Only Confidence
Yet confidence aons yo7' carry 'oan :" Tho h.ss ] unattached y,
spssnes ss wont | M % M s sd sway ssrous
rs "eH Of the aIS nb. who T"d had
His SH sEo%i"s vas czrr.ora comment through
lsss ss% 4, M :', so 2 @ @ @ @ ST6 S 'S' @ s s:
@ ss 'sos d & ' as <7ss:a %' S e no ne a1h ory
ds sf"srf % @ E@ b 'rg s md % Ss tho es ~ss5t
d y1 a,., he b G cr in @ ~ % 70 % @ M nd G" % out in single round
h conSdencc wasn't proof against a I,orNort punch.
TUOrGH bcicf oncsOfi' rcc
t8 N,.o s:JJo.
& 'ne n'1u," .p. "I T ,.n,,.c ,ort
M ''"''""' '''' ''4' '''''' "'' ~ " T
III 1t Is Not Strength
-...,,.o,. ...irto S,r,ze, "a
PHYSICAL strength IS not an NN'I'eF n''ssa's a''oN
strong nor is 'oOo Nonn ana nu.rr @ @ .I
II
IT they noted primarily for nNs'lIar sue1glh
aas ri ss ss ss GSE'' liz 's: Ss family s:"
Ia ms an wa" rorab m al door With bis hsr hands bend
pnes .a" he
coc n
49, drive Eng
muscua1
certainly ism the gohe fh Saraz' - '"ous" "' " '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Must Defend
Title in Sin Months

While plans Of Villa have not been
announced definitely. he may decide to
return TO his own country before de-
fnnding his laurels. In accordance with
the New York State rules. the Filipino
will have TO box in title tilt within
six months, II a suitable opponent
crops up.
There arc number of fyweights
around who loom as formidable foes
for Villa. so that Pancho will not 60
hungry for matches IL he wants 10 keep
busy.
Pattling Murray is the first Of the
Phladelphians 70 come out with O
challenge 70 Villa. and the chances are
that Pancho would have no pink tea
with the petite Jack Dempsey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
The Tournament

The Tournament
rho seniors tournament is open only
70 ,nen u" over fifty. FIVE years Of age. and
considerins 7" 'rE' 4 the age Of the Contestants
,Tn Tt.'sco scores turned in are really remark,
sbIe Only a dozen Of the players had
gross cards Of over 100.
These men are among tho most en-; !
,hnsias,jc followers of golf In this broad
iand' They cant beat the Sarazens or
the Speetsers, but their sons are grow
inc into the great golfers OF the tnturs'
and they are doing their part IN deVei-
opins them. !, ,d chat,
tournament.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
FLAPPER GOT IN A WORD
Not Much to Say, but There Was 4
World Of Meaning in Hsr
Simple Question.

For once the very modern girls flap.
per sister fadel into the background.
She sat and munched English mullins
and slipped tea while the very modern
girl gossiped ecstatically with the old
school friend from out OF town. who
wore a shiny new ring on the fourth
finger Of her left hand.
The out.of.town girl did most Of the
talking-her lingerie, the color of her
new gowns, the darling showers
the girls had given her, Jacks won.
derful devotion. She babbled on with.
out stopping to catch her breath. while
the very modern girl leaned forward
with sparkling eyes, anticipating the
good time she would have spreading
the news, and the flapper slouched in
her chair and dug her teeth into the
English mullins.
"And now, tell me. what is Jack
like?" demanded the very modern girl.
"Who Is he like? Any Of the boys we
used to know?"
The engaged girl reflected. "No,"
she hesitated, II don't know anyone
Just like Jack. ExCept-well, mother
says he's a lot like me. He's full Of
fun and very generous, and such gen.
tleman! And he's awfnlly clever, too.
and talks so intelligently."
The flapper stirred and stopped
chewinga
"Did you say he was like your" she
demanded suddenly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
NICKNAME GIVEN IN DERISl0N
Various Explanations Of Origin Of
Term "shinpIaster," Applied to
Fractional Paper Currency.

The word ''shinplaster" is just
slang expression which. had its origin
In the United States. The original
"shinpluster' (for siips). as defined in
Funk Il Wasnalls New Standard die
tionary, is a collOquial name for "a
curative plaster made of brown paper
>meared with tar. vinegar. or the like,
for application to sore slIin.' The
dictionary says that "shinplaster"
meant. "1-Originally:.> any paper
money. said TO have been applied first
to the deprecated Continental curren.
~ after the War of the Revolution.
"A small note for fractional part
of u dollar. issued by private bankers
and companies for ejaculation as
money, especially during the financial
stress beginning with 1887 3-The
fractional or postal currency issued
by the United States government dur
ing the Civil war TO serve rs small
change during suspension Of specie
payments" The expression was ap-
piled to the money because of its re-
semblance to the curative plaster. By
some it is supposed that this slang
term arose 'from an old soldier Of the
Revolutionary period having used a
quantity Of worthless paper money as
plasters for wounded leg.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
BEGAN WITH 1EoSINTE PLANT
eotanists' Theory Of the Origin OF
Maize-Enormously Developed
by Cultivation.

The Indians found teosinte cover
Ing our plains. 1t bore grains or
small kernels something like small
wheat grains, not connected together,
but loose in a tiny husk. The ears
were from two to four inches long,
thinner than a lead pencil, with ench
grain incased in a separate shell-ltke
covering or sheath.
Discovering that the kernels were
good to eat, the Indians began to cul.
tivate the plant. Since they always
saved the best kernels for seed, teo-
sinte ears gradually became longer and
bigger round. so as to take care OF
extra rows Of kernels. In time the
chitnous sheaths disappeared.
Such. the botanists believe, was the
history Of our maize. Mr.. Burbank
made his experiment in order to test
the theory. Starting in 1903, he gradu-
ally developed the teosinte plant with
It's miniature kernels into much lar
ger plant with round cob and several
rows Of large, fat kernels. At the end
of a. few years. he found an occasional
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
GIVE HARNESS PROPER CARE
10 Recommended with Applica.
ten Of Greaos.

.Neat's-foot or castor oil or mix.
ture Of these with wool grease IL good
for driving harness. For heavy har.
ness use a mixture Of any or all OF
these with wool grease to make a
paste. having about the consistency
of butter. Apply the grease lightly to
driving harness and literally to work
harness. Rub the oil or grease, warm
to the hand, thoroughly into the leath.
er while it Is still damp from washing
After the harness has hung in a warm
room overnight, remove with a clean
dry cloth the excess Of oil which the
leather Is unable to take up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

kernel that had emerged from IT'S
sheath.
He bred only those kernels and In
a few years more the sheaths had en-.
tirely disappeared. At the end OF the
eighteenth year he had produced cars
Of Indian corn. Though the ears dO
not equal the superior varieties now
grown in America, they compare favor
ably in every way with those that the
first white settlers found the Indians
cultivating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

w WANTED-Industrious men. and
women wanted to retail the gen.
uine Watkins Products in City
territories. Exceptional opportun-
ity to tie up with oldest and larg-
est company of. it's kind. Our
hustlers average income is $1.1O
an hour. Are you doing as we'll?
If not, write today for free sam
les and particulars. The j. r.
Watkins Co., Dept. 81 Winona.
MINI. 4t Sats. IL rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
The Masonic Order.

The Order Of the FreenlaSOnS, in ac'
cordancc with its principles and con-
stitutiunS. is undenominatlOnal. 1t en-
braces Jews anu Mohalnmedans as
well as Christians of all churches. It
is nonpOlitical. The discussion Of po-
litical matters is forbidden at its
meetings. 1t enjoins on its members
the duty of avoiding plots or conspira-
cies against the state and Of obedience
to the laws of the land wherein they
reside. It's activities are charitable
and social. It maintains orphan schools
for boys and girls in which the chill
dren Of deceased Freemasons are edu-
Gated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
LAND FOR ORDINARY FAMILY
Alfalfa. Garden Truck, Poultry, Pigs
and Pasture viii Bs Found
Amply Suffioisnt.

Three or four acres Of alfalfa, with
an acre devoted to garden truck and
another acre to poultry, and COW pas.
ture, with few cows. a hundred
chickens, and three or four brood sOws
will support the ordinary family OF
i've, with enough left over to pay
taxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
70PAE'R &SRKlBg4ES B5gEPR

After finishing a meal, it is GUS
tomary for diner TO drop his nap
kin unfolded -5c side his place, since
a napkin is not to be used again.
Only the family eating at home
should fold napkins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps Of all
kinds made to order. Stamp pads,
all sizes and colors. Corporation
and notarial seals, daters, rubber
printing outfits. Mail orders
promptly filed. Bemidji Book &
Stationery Co.. Bemidii. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-SO acres 6 1-2 miles
form Bemidji, 3-4 mile from
school and Community hall and
Farmers store. About IL acres
cleared and broke. Priced right
and on easy terms. Barney Priggs
5133 Thorpe ave, Ada, MINI.
ct II 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

W WANTED-First class stenographer
capable of taking rapid dictation
and transcribing notes accurately.
Some CLERICAL work required. Ad-
dress. "Stenographer" care Of the
Pioneer Pub. Co. St 11-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

FOR SALE-One cow coming fresh
in December. Two spring calves
One yearling bull. W. C. Ryan,
24th St. and Bemidji avenue.
St II 13
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
FOR SALE OR. IRADE-Ford Run
about in good running order. Will
trade for wood. Koors Bros. Co.
10 26 If

FOR SALE-Universal coal stove in
very good condition, terms to re-
sponsible party. 800 Irvine ave.
Phone 553.. st IL 10