davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

acted the leading male part with
eclat Mrs. Aileen Raehrens, the wo-
man with the archaeological past,
the Indian princess, was superb and
Mrs. Marjorie B. Smith as Mrs. Til
lie Templeton, was incompatible IN
difficult part. Roma Hanna as
Betty Templeton was a dear, born
actress it seemed who pulled heart
strings at will. Walter Danburg as
Jimmy Armstrong;" an Indian
agent; George Emory Moore as Cap
py," the cook; Arthur e. p. Robin
son as Jay Remington" the poet; Ell
wood Albright as Il. Smearsupski
Brush" an artist; and Warren T..
Rollins as "A-van-yu," the sage of
Santa Clara were fully up to Their
opportunities but if the palm must be
awarded to any one of this last-named
bunch, it goes to George Emory
Moore, who though banker in pri-
vate life, is cut out for Il vaudeville
actor in his public appearances. The
performance was triumph for Mrs.
Mary Austin who is dramatic rector
of the Community theater. 1t whet
the local appetite for future events
that are already icing planned. The
Community theatcr has come to stay
in New MeXico's capital and will un-
douhtedly make its home very soon
in New Mexico communities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
WOMAN'S BOARD OF TRADE
REPORTS

At the meeting of the Woman's
board of trade on Monday afternoon
the annual reports were made and
received, giving synopsis of the
splendid civic work accomplished by
Santa Fe's oldest and leading woman's
organization. Several gifts were re-
ported, including a bequest of $500
from the j. G.. Schumann estate, part
of which will be used as a permanent
living memorial in the shape of a
library on the southwest, to be in
stalled in the public library building,
which is the property of and is main
tanned by the board. In addition the
board looks after Fairyiew cemetery,
the plaza and various civic activities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
Flagstaff, Ariz.

The chief social affair of the past
week was the dance given by the new
~ organized COcOnlnO club, which
took pace Friday evening at the Red
ross room IN the Masonic temple.
The floor was crowded with happy
dancers until late hour, when the
guess reluctantly took their leave.
Splendid music was furnished ~ the
Costgan orchestra and punch was
served throughout the evening. The
cub Is banning 10 have a dance once
a month.
Mrs, G. W. 1sham entertained a
number of her friends on Wednesday
afternoon. Five hundred WIS the
diversion of the hour, which was CON
cluded by the serving of dainty
luncheon. Those enjoying the affair
We're; Meslames G. c. Harvey, Her
man Ehlcrs, NJ. G. Fronskc, A. ].
Johnston, George Harrington, Jaeger
Chapman, harlow leager, j. p. Viii
son, Il, NJ. Brown, G. F. Manning, s
J. Gassman, r. E. Pollock. Al Sanford
Walter Lindblom, +. l., llilburn, Woe
Der Smith, Lou Charlebois, +. II
Wheat, Stevenson, Joe Tissaw, Jenc
Campbell, Toni. Rees and Mrs. f. d
Cradle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sullivan gave a
prettily appointed dinner on Monday
night. The occasion marked the cele-
bration of Mrs. Sullivan's birthday
An elaborate course dinner was
served, covers being laid for Mr. ant
Mrs, Bert Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. j
d. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Waid-
haus and Mr.. ana Mrs. f. NJ Brown.
Miss Mable Milligan has been elect.
ed to FIJI the vacancy in the kinder
garten department of Emerson schoo
caused by the resignation of Mrs
Frank Noble.
Many friends of Grin Compton
Dolph Treat and William Wilson were
at the station Monday to give the boys
a welcome home after their many
months of service in France.
Lieutenant Marion ]. Aubneau
who has been in the aviation brancf
Of the L. S, service at Fort Sill, Okla.
has been mustered out and returned
home last week. His friends are Civ.
| ing him a warm welcome.
Miss Lenore Francis, county super
| intendent of schools, returned home
| from Phoenix the first of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. John McGurer ar,
SINhNill5 lIlt WEEK Gnu at ana ldll'
| yon.
The Five Hundred" club was en-
| tertained Thursday night at the HON,
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Asselin. A delight
| full evening was spent and CAREFUL,
prepared salad plate was served
| Besides the club members the follow
ing guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs
| Woeber Smith, DIR. and Mrs. JOIN
F,I, H.. NJ,
and Mrs Lee Doyle ana Miss Cathlyi
Watkins.
Mrs. L. c. Mills and daughter
Charlotte, left for Phoenix Tuesda.
for a visit
The engagement of Mr.. Richart
Corners to Miss Myrtle Juhl, of vii
liams, is interesting news to his man!
northern Arizona friends. The an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
TWO MORE TEAS AND RECEP-
TIONS.

On Thursday afternoon a farewell
tea to judge and Mrs. r. II. Hanna
will be given at the new museum by
the woman's museum board. of which
Mrs. Hanna is a member, while Judge
Hanna is member of the Santa Fe
Society of the Archaeological Insti-
tute. Judge and Mrs. Hanna expect
to take IN their residence in Albu-
querque after March 1. Their Santa
Fe residence has been leased TO Mr..
and Mrs. Huey. on Sunday afternoon
Mrs Walter Danburg was at home at
delightful tea which was largely at
tended and proved to be a chrming
affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

noGncement was made at a recent
luncheon at the home of the bride-to-
be.
Elizabeth Tappin, president Of the
Rebekah assembly arrived in Flag
staff Tuesday night and met with the
local lodge on Thursday evening.
The Missionary society of the Fed
Grated church met ut the home of Mrs.
j. +. Jones Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, h. l.. Iiilburn left for her Old
home in FL Paso the first OF the week.
Mr., and Mrs Tom l.. Reese had as
their dinner guests on Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Harvey,
M. and Mrs. Harlow YcagCr and Mir.
and Mrs. Al Sanford, All OF whom
later formed party at the Orphcum
theater, seeing Tom Mix in "Mr.
Logan, L. S. A."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD

Don't give it a chance to develop
INTO something dangerous. Prompt
use of DR.. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey ac-
cording to directions will s. bring a
quick, gratifying relief and help to
get you on the we'll list
It's healing ingredients don't give
any leeway to a cold. They help to
ease inflammation, check the cough
provoking tickle. allay inflammation,
loosen phlegm, and clear the air pas
sages. Tens of thousands use it regu-
larly. Economical. safe, antiseptic. A
quick cough reliever for old anc
Young. Sold by druggists everywhere,
soc. coo. $120.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
CHINESE PAINTINGS COMING.

Through the efforts of William
Penhallow Henderson, the artist, and
the courtesy of the Santa Fe print
shop, the museum will be enabled to
make an exhibit of a collection of
fine old Chinese paintings which were
on display. in the fine arts building at
San Francisco. The new exhibit this
week was one of art photographs
by Mrs. Anne Birgman of Oakland,
Calf, sand Mrs. Imogene Cunning
ham Partridge of San Francisco This
exhibit came to Santa Fe through the
courtesy of Carl Smalley, the art con-
1oisseur. The photographs have been
prize-crowned at various exhibits in
the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

-
Flelchef' Maxine MuruoVh' lonhiille
May VIII Minnie Mcclure Lawrence
farlahder anu Mamie L'il'ai! NoN. All
hhus OF games ana uellclous treats OF
cahoy LOT the pupils ana lhelr guests
eoncluoed me afternoon
Mr.. ana MRS, CharLes spence We're
recent NISiloIs from CaIFHoZo' lhey
spent several Gays mere, VISITING
lilchuS anu COMBINING pus'ieSs Win
pleasure
ar. ana MIS- P.eF'e teiIE ana mar
olu lark Were recent VISITORS 10 KOS
MeII from '"eH ''o"He''Ih nome d
"Ienco'
major ana MIS-. warren >. BARROW
entertainer '"SI SUNDAY al trhoon b" .
Il Il. o CROCK Ca co,'pI', III, mary 10 NJ ny
Nathei ne N4uooh' ing guests IN
c'uGeo Mss Na,neFL'e tanooh, MISS
'Dh'e huI'n' MlSs Nae II. Garner
MRS, Johh l. assay, MI am MS a.
~. ~, N"ho"Il' haJor lIou'lhah' MAJOR
! I,oIi,aS, ''P''in jones ana captain
'"mnueis'
lu'Ie was Eood s."eu G. o"o U,
G"n'P "eNo'eeS az me arlhorE IaS'
SATURDAY nSh'. VINO oaHceu saly ,oI
ln' music iti h.shed 10y the Hunt or
lheS'' Il, ABOUT twenty-five couples
w pteSe,',, <,-....... -.
AZ anu All tIcoi7e W. * nr3 re-
CtNHis Co"S' q u IatIoHs upon lic ar
''NIt VI d Su,' IaSt HasIluaS' =. w,
MIS- t,o'I'eii''I C""ooll ,eIt NeH
ilrsu'S loi ilel ho'ue III ID liol ma
'l,eI d pie'S@IiJ E.Sn mere WIN Her
H. ''s, w., an We. ~ -. oailo"ii.
~ ms Cal,'o" mas petH llnr@F an at
w o ,''s 10 ! .ile pas year. pu' wiz
I Lg /. I.say' "a ~ ga" Pla"c-"co upon
ne, , re'"l" ,r.,, $500, -, ..,-
W., - :, r. r. ~ ouu ana leI i"o,liet'
NJ y W + NC,ial,e "a iyroIle, Okla
, " 10 Spe..s So IRA! "teIs IN A'os"e'''
i'' Nv, W. GU. l'eu - l." ,lr nom. !.
ny ooe'n'"li!ty nous pVa'u met
IVcenly iui us I'"f + p' u"IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
CHARITY AND OTHER DANCES.

The annual charity dance under
the auspices of the Santa Fe Woman S
Board of Trade has been postponed
to Thursday evening, February o..
1t Is to be given in the ball room of
the DeVargas hotel and every effort
is being made to make it a fine social
event. The Elks gave dance last
evening for the caste in the Minis
trels put on the board by them.
Thursday evening, the Elks had roll
call, initiation and "a supper which
were wei attended Several dances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

repartee in the dialogue is brilliant
and the actors on Friday evening
gave it in whiriwind fashion-one
laugh following closely upon another.
scene from Bizets opera Car
men, including the dance by Carmen,
made an exceedingly brilliant stage
picture The costuming from the
girl TO Carmen was rich and colorful
and the grouping and action would
have done credit to the Metropolitan
Opera company. Mrs. Ralph M, Hen
derson, who sang the aria, was in
splendid voice and proved again her
superiority as a soloist. Miss Dolores
Bergcrc, who gave the famous dance,
was vision of grace and beauty.
'Tranquilina," was q scream. 1t is
written by Captain Waldo Twitchell.
New Mexico young man, whose
first musical play, up in the Air,
was recently given for several nights
in succession at the Cort Theater,
san Francisco, and which is an
nouncod for Chicago performance in
April. The one act farce is the sub
stance for a two-act musical play
which will far outshine up in the
Air and is certain to create a furofe
in the big cities next winter. 1t is
good, clean, wholesome fun--a thing
that play producers pay for hand
somely because it is so rare. But
what is more, the farce really has a
plot and the action is swift with one
climax leaping over the other. 1t has
atmosphere and that New Mexico at
mosphere for the scene IS placed
among the cliff dwellings of the Pa
jarto and the actors are arehaeolo-
sists artists, Pueblo Indians and an
Indian princess who is aroused from
her slumbers of 5000 years'by MI
raculous draft of such potency that
the very odor produces all the JOYS
of peyote ana opium combined. There
are tense moments. tremendous eX-
element dramatic intervals which
kept the audience so interested that
il never realized how time flew and
that the final climax was about 10
be sprung. The play Is clever. it is
well adapted to tickle the faded me-
tropolitan theater-goer. The play
wright staged the plaY himself ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
FEDERAL COMMITTEE MEETS.

The legislative committee of the
New Mexico Federation of Women's
Clubs met Thursday afternoon at the
new museum and discussed the legis-
lative program. which stresses the
child welfare and girls welfare bills
for which the budget submitted this
week to the legislature makes pro-
vision. Mrs. Nina Otera-Warren pre-
sided. Shesswill leave for Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
Santa Fe Society
Notes
fCnrtIrued Er1m Page Two 4,


were the beginnings of tho drama be-
fore the days of Shakespeare, when
tournaments and troubadours fur
nished popular entertainment as the
movies and Charlie Chaplin do nova
days, with this difference that in
olden days the audience felt itself part
OF the performance while nowadays
all the acting IS relocated TO an cleo
trio machine and films wound uc on
Il SPOOL The Rotations, singing,
dancing, costumes, setting all com
bined to furnish unforgettahle impress
sion to the audience which was evil
IDENTIFY delighted. The ballads We're
given under the direction of Miss
Ruth Kelsey.
Part ii was the rendition of the
modern Spanish farce. Los Panta-
lones," by Echegaray II was a pic
ture of life in a political capital, Of
society as one finds it not only in
Madrid BIZ also in Santa, Fe. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
Roswell


~,
MI ana MIS- = IA 'oo"y Oh San
Antonio, are among the south Texas
people to visit Roswell the past week.
Mrs II Kimbro of Lubbock Texas,
g.. IT,, for sbort visit with friends
al 'iIs place -..,,.
MI ana Mrs, Eoy /" McNllAp oL
Key West, Florida, arrived in los
we'll recently ana Will visit here Tor
some time.
Miss Eva Younge was hostess re-
Gently to the Girls Auction Bridge
club at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
J. 5. Cooper. Both auction bridge
and five hundred" were Played dur
ing the afternoon and later an enjoy
able salad luncheon was served at the
dainuly appointed card tables 10 close
the pleasant occasion. Those who
played were Misses Frances Austin,
Jane Carson, Helen Cowan, ~Iaoys
Jolly. Myra Martin Ruth Noder
Sadie Cooper, Gladys Brice, Fay Gar
rett. Beatrice Cummins, Mildred de
Graftenreid, Rernice shepherd and
Dora Howell and Mes5amcs Thorn
ton Roswell Arthur Jaffa, O. w.
White and Ernest Malone
Mrs. Frank $ Campbell Of Por-
tales has been the guest of her
friend Mrs. Thomas J. Han
A good attendance was noted at the
recent interesting meeting of the
Shakespeare club. which met at the
home of its president. Mrs. f. A, Ca
hoon. Mrs w. c. triton directed the
study for the afternoon. During a
short IlIsfnnss session il was voted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16
FIFTEEN CLUE MEETING.

The Fifteen club met Friday after
noon as the guest of Mrs n b,
Ldughlin. Mrs. l., II, Rapo ana Mrs.
W. ]. Barker gave the program in
addition to the customary current
events and quotations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

are scheduled for next week, includ-
ing one under the auspices of the
new dancing club which is booked
for Thursday evening at the DeVar-
gas hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

and Rochester. Mimi, tonight but has
arranged that the legislative commit
tee meet whenever deemed advisable
during her absence
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
REc0RD. BODY
MEMBERS NAMED

Five members on the Minnesota
v,r records commission were named
nnder the 1919 law by Governor
Rnrnouist late yesterday to continue
Tie already advanced work OF com
sling official records Of Minnesotas
mart in the w. ID war.
Members appointed by the COVER
nor are Colonel George E. Leacn :,
overseas commander of the l5lst nrst
minnesota artillery; C. F. Mcdonald
. publisher of the St. Cloud Times
and a Civil war veteran; o. J. Larson.
= duluth attorney; Henry W. Libby
secretary of the State Public Safety
commission and Scion J. Buck, secre-
t.ry of the Minnesota Historical So
s1ety.
The new law giving the commits
sion official standing, provides 1or
four ex-offico members. They are
Gideon S. Ives, president of the State
Historical society; J. M. Mcconnell,
state Superintendent of Education;
e. S. Ford, chairman of the history
department, university of Minnesota
and Walter F. Rhinow, adjutant gen.
aral. 49,,
The work of the commission will
be carried on mainly at offices at the
State Historical society building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
MARY HAD NOT FORGOTTEN
Movie Actress Tells why She long
Has Had Grudoe Against .:
Robert Hliiiard.

Robert Hilliard. actor, and hest
dressed man in New York theatrical
circles. was introduced to Mary Pick
ford recently. AS they shook hands he
smiled and said: -
my dear Miss Pickford, I have
wanted to meet you for a long time.
This is a pleasure, assure you"
THANK you. Mr.. Hilliard," replied
the movie actress, but I must say
your memory for faces isn't very
good"
"Why" he asked.
Some twenty years ago, when you
were playing In The Littlest Girl. In
Toronto, you needed a child to be- the
girl. My mother offered my services.
l was little Gladys Smith then. You
looked me over and told me to 60 home
and wash my hands" .,n:s
mo, mol" replied the Mortified Hill
Hard. Il couldn't have said that
But you did" persisted Miss, ,Pick;
ford .but I.'told you my hands ,Xefen1
dirty-they were chapped. .YouHnealy
gave me the job hut took dislike
to you just the same." ~
You did! Why?"
BECAUSE" concluded Miss Pickford,
you made me 80 home and wash my
hands, anyway. and detested soap
snd~water" in those days. - ., T.,
'"Well; declare !" saiffzMr. billiard
- he arranged his boutonnaire.-Re
hobQth Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
PUClLlSTlC WORLD
:. -, AWAITS TITLE BATTLE
(BY United Press

Toledo, July 3.-With the stage
all set for the Dempsey-Willard battle
for the worlds title tomorrow, shades
of withered past swept over Toledo
: today.
Riding on the shoulders Of old
fighters they gathered in the hotel
l0bbies and other meeting places,
where they whispered "reminiscences
of old battles that were eagerly lis
tened to by a younger generation.
80 There was Jack Dillon-old Bear
Cat Jack-who has whipped in his
time many heavyweight who
.aspired to the throne held by Jess
Willard. He's like an old man as he
wanders the streets of Toledo, shak
ing hands with old acquaintance.
Jacks legs have gone back on him
and never again will be he able to
perform the feats that made him the
Greatest fighter Of the age, even
though his weight usually was far
less than that of the men he battled.
But none ever will forget the master
ful licking he administered to Frank
horan-a man considered equal to
the task of whipping champions.
There was Jack McAuliffe-a 200
nound Jack now. Dressed faultlessly.
Nth the inevitable ,buttoniesre., a
stick in his hand, Jack appeared to
Ae a man about town instead OF the
famous old lightweight, who never
knew a defeat and who retired when
lie was still lightweight champion OF
lie world. McAuliffe recalled many
an old battle as he talked OF what he
referred to as "the good old days.
When men fought with''bare knuckles
. 4 finish. and the winner took all
the purse.
And there was Billy Mccartney, q
young Billy in spite of the years that
Aave passed oyer his head. Never a
great fight in the last fifteen years
hat Billy hasn't seen and had some
thing to do with. A picture OF the
July 4 battle at Reno nine years ago
when Jack Johnson took his place at
the head of the list of heavyweights
hangs in the window of the building
TEX Rickard. Sand Frank Fiournoy
have rented as headquarters and one
of the plainest figures In the photo
xraph is the head of Billy Mccartney.
Remember that day when the wires
flashed the news that Luther McCarty
had been. killed ~ blow from
Arthur Pelky in Calgary? billy was
ha~f.artys manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
ADDRESS BY SMITH
WILL OPEN BEMIDu
:: CHAUTAUOUA COURSE

James Hardin Smith, whose adj
dress will open Bemidji's chautauqua
July .16, will provide talk which
will be one of the worth while events
Of the annual program.
James Hardin Smith is a product
of the Old South and it is said that
his. platform work is representative
Of that type Of southern oratory
which has made Dixie Land famous.
His work is said to have the rhythm
of Bob Taylor and the punch of Sam
Jones" He comes from distin-
guished family Of East Tennessee a
family which has contributed much
70 the political and social life of the
south. His forbears for generations
have been preachers, lawyers and
jurists.
Along with his inherited love for
public speaking and his natural ora
torical powers, James Hardin Smith
has added years of study, travel and
work among men. He was educated
at Columbia university and Union
Theological seminary. His travels
include visits to Greece, Turkey,
Egypt and the Holy Lands.
1t is probable that Mr.. Smiths
greatest success has come from his
association with men. While pastor
of a, one of New forks leading
churches he made himself social
factor in the life of the great city
by reason of his faculty for social or
ganization. He organized and led
a mems social service. organization
which numbered more than one
thousand members. He has written
several interesting books of travel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
Find 4 Moth Exter!aiaater.

Experiments Of the bureau Of ento
mology, United States department OF
agriculture, have demonstrated that
naphthalene Is uniformly effective in
protecting woolens from clothes moth
Infection aud in killing all stages of
the insect. A red cedar chest readily
killed all adult moths and showed con-
siderable killing effect upon young
larvae. It did not prevent the hatch
Ing Of eggs, but killed all the result
ing larvae almost Immediately. Red
cedar chips and shavings, while not en-
tirely effective in keeping the adult
moths from layipK eggs on the flannel
treatad, appeared to protect it! from
lpprsciabla damage when used lib
srally.-pss Mones Register.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
"P0kER FACE" HAS IT'S USE
Ability to Hide Emotion wiz ~
quentIy be Found Of Value In
Game Of life.

Princeton Is about to send 116 grad
yates out into the world. Some OF
them are whimsical young fellows. rs
would appear by the way they filled out
missionaries which asked them.
among other things, what Of most value
had been received by them In their COL
leqe course. One reflective senior
avowed unblushingly that it was "his
allowance" For others, "checks," "a
poker face" "the art Of bluffing,."'
"learning how to loaf scientifically"
were their acquisitions Of highest
worth.
The value of no one of these can
be gainsaid, for most lives bring emer-
eencles when any one OF them may
be of the highest use. There are
some who may be skeptical of the 7ad-
vantages Of the "poker face" Yet who
can doubt the value on occasion OF, a
poised, impassive. tmperturbable coun'
tenance which gives no slightest hint
Of the hopes and fears it masks.
A physiogn0my under complete con-
troll Is almost essential to diplomat,
and this ability to hide emotions be-
hind changeless exterior goes far
to give the Japanese ENJOYS the repu-
tation Of being the best poised states
men. Countenanoes (which light mp
with emotion are. more, attractive.
Wooden faces are never winning In the
usual acceptatfon of the word. But
they are the winning faces In two *1t
least OF the exciting games OF llfs d.
plomacy and poker.-Rochester,, ,RH3t
Uxprnsa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
NEW MANAGER AT ARMOUR.

George Nice of Lincoln, Neb., is
expected to arrive in Bemidji today
and will succeed w. o. White as To-
cal manager of Armour & Co. He
will take charge Monday morning.
Mr: Witte has been transferred to
Aberdeen, S. D., which is larger
concern and where he will be local
manager. He expects to leave Be-
midi Monday night with his family
and will enjoy a vacation before en-
h1ring upon his duties July IA.