davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31
LAST AMENDMENT
70 TREATY LOST
Propo.ai Of s.aasst la.ss Raj.es,A
By s.n..e-Fiasl ssfysyss sf ~
Ehert F.il. TO RsvAA Nssiss -:
Strength Of LssSSs 81 :5:.:-
) .@-.. Nstioas.

washington, Get 29.-,-The A6
amendments attached to the psaSe
treaty by the foreign relations eoni.
mittee passed into history today
when the last survivor Of the group,
a proposal by Senator Moses, Repub-
liean, New Hampshire, to revise ySt-
ing strength in the league Of natioAs,
was consigned to the discard in the
senate by q vote Of Alto 36.
As if gaining impetus by this ac-
complishment the senate then upset
two more proposed textual changes in
the treaty brought in by individual
senator's. One Of them, presented by
Senator Sherman, Republican, Ilh-
|nois, and proposing to write into the
treaty preamble a reference to the,
Deity was laid on the table by vote
OF 81 to 81. The other, sponsored
by Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali
fornia, as new solution for veting
in equality in the league, was killed
outright by count Of 43 to 35s
At adjournment, however, the G
fort to hasten final action had
brought up against an obstacle which
seemed likely to prevent further;
progress for several days. Tomorrow
ia determined group Of senator's will
launch a fight to eliminate the labor
section Of the treaty, opening de-
bate which in view Of unsettled labor
conditions over the country is ex.
lpected by the leaders to last for at
least; "a week. The battle is expected
Ito be the more spirited because it is
regarded as holding out whatever
hope remsins of writing any. amend
men into the treaty.
Republicans Join Democrats.
t I; Nine Republicans Joined the Demo
Gratis in overthrowing the Moses
amendment which provided that none
of the British dominions should vote
in any, league controversy directly,
affecting any one of them. Three
Democrats voted with the Republi-
cans supporting it. On the new john.
son amendment, proposed as a substi-'
tute for the one rejected last week,
the lineup was exactly the same as
on the California senator's original
proposal, the only changes in the
actual record vote being due to OBJ
sences and pairs,
The Sherman amendment got only
scattered support, most Of the Re-
publican leaders helping the Demo
Gratis put it out of the way
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31
Getting Married.

Miss Dorothy Napier is to be mar
ried in November to J. Rhett Clark,
head Of the farm demonstration work
in Richland county. Miss Napier is
we'll known in Abbeville county, hav-
ing assisted Mrs. Benton in her work
as county demonstrator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31
''DRYS" IN HOUSE
TOOK "WETS" BY
- SURPRISE ON VETO

"aSuuSCOuS OCt. Aos-" ItA uLoAy
members, absent and not expecting a
vote until Thursday, the house Mon
day night overrode the presidents
veto Of the prohibition enforcement
tbili. e
The vote came unexpectedly after
6 o'clock in the afternoon, past the
hour at. which the house customarily
adjourns. When the veto message
reached congress late Monday, it was
informally understood there would be
no consideration Of it before Thurs
day, and as no important legislation
was pending on the floor, various
members departed, expecting the
house to adjourn Immediately. Subse-
quently the drys say they had COM
mand of the situation and brought
sudden action. - = a..
While it is possible the house ae-
ton might have been the same had
there. been a full attendance, it is
true, nevertheless, that many, of the
"wets". were caught mapping, and
some of them did not even know Of
the veto until the house had acted
to override. There were many alb
sentees among the delegations from
New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri,
New Jersey and Maryland. ' These
delegations have number Of sawets'
IN them, particularly the New York
City and Boston contingents.
Consideration of the veto message
was "railroaded' through the House
by q coalition of Republican and
Democratic "drys" under the leader
ship Of Representative Volstead,
chairman of the judiciary committee.
a Republican. Mr.. Volstead got the
message before the House with in
tent to move a vote Thursday. II
had previously been suggested that
many members were out Of the city
and away from the House that after.
noon Representative Walsh, OF
Massachusetts,; moved to o'lay the veto
message on. the table and then a
parliamentary tangle ensued which
brought on a test vote showing the
aMnys" we'll in control of the situa.
ton. Mr.: Volstead offered to with.
draw his motion for 9 later vote, but
he was denied this privilege and then
he proceeded to bring about a vote
Immediately.
The matter did not come before
the House until after FIVE O'Clock
and it WAS more than an hour later
when tie vote was ta,:en. A few
jabsentecs heard of the proceedings
and reached the House but the ma.
jority of them had no inkling that
so important a matter was before the
lower bedy. -<..
DIR. G. E. Dinwidy, lobbyist for the
Anti-Saloon League, reached the
Capitol within few minutes after
the president had vetoed the bill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31
Harris Home Bought.

G. T. Tate has bought the Harris
home near the s. A. L. Shops and
will move into the property on Janu-
ary 1. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31

DR.. J. A. Anderson of Antreville,
was in town Wednesday on business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31
ORDER FOR STRIKE
OF COAL MINERS ON,
FRIDAY IS ISSUED

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 29.--"A
strike of bituminous coal miners can
not be avoided"
'f it must be decided upon the
field Of industrial battle, the respon-
rests fairly and squsrely
upon the coal harons alone"
Thus did chiefs Of the United Mine
Workers Of. America reply to Presi-
dent. Wilson'S request for eaneeIla-
tion Of the order which calls more
than half a million coal miners on
strike Saturday morning.
In a meeting hate today, the ex-
ecutive board, the district presi-
dents, the scale committee of the CEN
tral competitive field and the inter-
national officers endorsed these SEN
timents drawn by special commit
tee appointed at an earlier meeting.
They accepted the report Of the com
mittee because 'the highest author
ity in the organisation actea in this
manner and no representataves.ot the
organization haYe authority to set
such action saside.' .5
While the statement was directed
to President Wilson, the miners did
not feel free to send the exeeutiye
IA copy, inasmuch as they had not
received the official text of the presi-
dents statement, issued last Satur-
day, in which he characterized the
proposed strike as unlawful in view
of the Washington wage agreement,
which he said still exists.
,Tc,<
Washington, Oct. 2s.-The gov
ernment set its machinery in motion
late today to deal with conditions
likely to arise after Friday in view
|of the refusal of the miners to heed
President Wilson's command to call
off the strike. Probably the first
step will be revival of the fuel admin
istration to prevent boarding and
Iprofteering..
It is understood that the govern
ment's next step will be to provide
police or other protection to the men
who are willing to remain at work. :.
-, Distribution and ALLEGATION Of coal
to railroads and essential industries,
as was done during the war, was one
jof the principal questions taken up
at conference attended by Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield and members of
the cabinet. ~
The government, it was said, does
not contemplate seeking indictment
of strike leaders on charges Of con-
spiracy to reduce production Of an
essential commodity, or other tech
nical violation of the law through
issuance of the strike order.
f. - I -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

A certain merchant died. l~avsng 10
his oniy aon the rnasr NJ hin extens
ase. hasansss4 aGsd gress doubt ,x~s en-.
ef~H@~s' In sasn~ quarters whether th@
FouHg nssn. possessed the ability ~ car.
r ont The fathers policies. well"
tsid one kindly disposed friend. "for
by part. think Hehry In very fright
md earsbae Tm sure b. viii sDsxeed~
Perhaps yoa'r@ tight" sen smother
'sfehd Henry tsandouistesly q ca~v.
sY feslos. bss4 tAke \ fsstn sne. cid
nan, hs hasn's 60, tie head tn an hss
'ather's sheses.''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

The main provisions III THE rsTytfEht
tcs If June I. ipn, Hre tha' two
Aoiies IT the work. IN prinis'si~-nos In
manuscript together with the Zee 81
w. shafl be sca,. as soon ~ possible
after publication. TO the copyright Of
Bee. library 81 coBgrees, Washington,
r. e. Tho original trra ~ she tsspy-
tight Is for ~ yesrs. nt4 npsst, aHaI-
ration Within the year preeesfsac th~
date of his expiration. II tnsy BE- 70
aew~d by the aw,hcr or hin hsar# mr.
executor for another period Of IN
Fsafw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

Panic. In truth. IN always the sssost
staeu, Cherry u5~e1 Witch disease csn
esls sor AID, Fer l.ssic nss n~resy
-vfrfies 'be fpirsd stsi Tbs tnorsl.. n
las directly dlssstr@ss sxssss#.apeurs4
to tbe a<sfy Itself. n fersnses ab~ N
sessint. II stfsinn the hears. IL asws
she cirrnlayaaa vi The ki"pS. Thus n
~essens she whaa~ sys@ra. yxss1sspes-
sng m snf@cstsn by disease and maA1ng
4 unsw diflcvis sp escape ontosnne n
ssrfkNk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

IN catsrsct Ut the eye. tbs ssna W.
engses eTsasae- ar dan. sn1 theS~fsse
no iosgsr esssstse of trassn&ss1aG Nv
Bxt<. Csu.e~ II sssars<t arr sssMe
oun lnAsnsrsAtsoa Or injury - ~
isns may psnavce n. md Mny ~ fAs
rexais 1T varsess 1is~sscx sseA ~
re~;. rseunatimm. Diabetes ~ s<sv41aG,
snd often seeossssnies old ar Co..
rsvs,os srGusrs~ a serxirsi cpssztssa
10 rssre~s sss daAs&sed lens.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

re il farther enacted, that said Tn@'
mission shall employ a Secresary, VIC
Is NOT a Eaenher NJ tho Commission. II
shall be the aaty II TIE Secretary 10
keep full Minute Ok all meetings hsld
ay tire Comutissic. Tae SECRETARY
shall be the castos.iss 81 all rvceTds,
contracts. hccss. seseAers, stubs. and
cay.rusis asd shall keep tasl rv<Nord
o. all machinery, soals, and materials.
owned ~ the Cemaitssfca, Aad o. al
xers done. or being done, by The Cnaa.
n Isxton. a.s. ali sash r~>orss shall -
a, all tines open 10 eahiie Inspection
4 shah 10 the duty ef the Secretary
II, 60 all ,aisgs neeesssry Ter the keep
irS et Al np,teSa;e Highway Depart
r1eri. 20 d. all et the clerical Hevk %
every Kind fur the Commission and
a. ak ;AisSs Tor toe eaTTYaue egs q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

= NJ II se-tNcr. enacted ,hst ,Ae Cos-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

-vr-~---~.-
/ liz Iomanassaea shall Assa asgkorags e
remove. uF Aage r@GaevN4 shy aad All
eh@Er3eticHs tswEa the rEaaH, Srsdass
sfta agatrss In SAID ea&ntsss- N aay y~f'
/; s4as, Eirsa on corporation. aaAn piace. %
} eams@ hi We paars8 In any rsaa, eifsAxs
or ssrase. asy aaSsrwSssna, Ae Saaa ~
nsDre iAsraa Immediately after hsvtax
been nasitsaa to e1 80 by the Commits
ssea. 0s aas nesma~r sAer~af. or asy
G~yaay Sarsryssar, alter Aassag aess
No nnsasfsd. liz bic f2ai tn r~sEos@ saeA
sSe4sxssaiaa. he shall b. xgasty al .
HaEsdwMaeamers and aRhsnxs Wv AFv9st
sFaa State warvant. or isAlceaNns hy
fAN grand tsFy. and apuH eanstcssSs
shall Ae tined nas iess thaa tan aet
sLsS mar mare than gifsy cellars fus
each osfcass. n sAAa aasc ne EniA xfai
tor any teanphaaa eg telegraph engrs-
pzny 10 pl3isr pases as ether aAsssrue.
ltsoH In the ROADS ar sraaas Asengxtds
cd roads and anaa notice 10 F~sa6ss
ghsan hs the eaGAsy Tomtmsessssn. az
say zssemher lkeraaf. on 4as peaass
fSaperytSur. thwy Hsafs rwmovw th~s@ as
NsVFt eAa eApNas~'
s@stisH XIV.
I'm II fasther eaarsed. that the cf.
facs of Dastrscs Read Commissioned In
hereby abolished. In the event ahy
siEwatseA should arise fsr whieA sAss
Act aess not provide she general read
lAw shall Apply. provided, however.
the County Read Supervisor, sAz1s
have and sxe~etse Mn ansseFstT- wasc&
ls given by TIE fsenssAl Road Law, 10
ths said District Road Commissioner.
provided further. ihas the Coanty kn&d
sHpeFxtsGF EsAy delegate this authority
10 tbs District Supervisor Of the INA.
sgtet, Shseh " AFFECTED.
Sssslon XIV.
IA !, n,Ysh.y a..D -, ,A., ~. ess,,x.
~ s,na,r,x.,aa m,rr ~nys a. mrssn,sy
- 1900. ~ - e,s..n,x ~ So
"a. =, e. sea- sssn,r.e, ~l,h ,hs
Sl.,. M, ~ asyxgsas NJ ynasg s..ts
snn.ts,s .rar ~. ,ssS. ~ ,ss se.,,x
-,
$500" 50.
'~''a NNA ~
"..o VS.
Nsa" " taS0paa@aV4 m~as.
se - '. sseas, "as. s"', au
@sa.. v" $500 ~ 1910 1sSt eps
-" ,"oeN ~"s ~ $500 - $50 wy I,
~ saw W ~" @v1no Ne@ -
persons saaipSe 10 i.@a W.T. A w
t"au'''a W s"aA siA 'h1 1sse, w hA0'
ours saSs' w sass foaf. ,ai nv p'',
"u' sa@l, wv 'sasa.Va w ~"iA 49, '"~a
'ANeVs VIC eosa's s"aa y" ~'Sa' W
"'~, "n"n s' af'a =" wv" W. y"
iVsa 80" W A'fe w W '3e ,""f'
N"a'I asa .",* "n w" 'o@" s"st
y" w h'H'' "~''a ssp' w y "N
s"@ats ESQ., ,..g..,.;,.,. -s's +.
seSNSn NsH'
itc IL further enacted. thai any prr.
.on or persons owning or having in
possession "A wagon and team, or was,
ons and teams. sball be required uii
Ger the provisions al this Section and
Of this Act ,o furnish said wagon and
team, or wagons and teams. for pe
tod al fnar days ~ hsae hours each
In each year to anrk the roads M the
county In the same manner as road
hands And the same warning given
- A. Ia. III ykk.a -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

Re Il further enacssi. that the Coaa
~ Commission msSy work any pFisoser
Who belongs III tbs county. ON the
roads. or they hay contract With the
state for the services OF rhe STARE
eonsiets, upon the reads at The coanty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
Section WIN.

Be /; further enacted. that the tins
tor working the rnads shall IN se' ny
the Highway Commission. er hy sas
siNepa,y Supervisors. for shsir District
ay ~ tho Overseer OF AEy read. and
Is persons WAGONS ard ssrsts1s subject
;g rosa duty. On said Rad shaa ~
varied In by notices which shall sa
. r &ted Ia az least ;hrAe pahasr places
'pr varh rad to IN worked Witch no
,ite shat designate the tinse and place
10 heSsn work srd shzli he posted al
least five days before The tine 10 -
gsr This shall be considered a. fall
~s-usns Al the tsrse s~s fer said road
working al persons and Wagons and
teams, shall report al the time and
place stated In said warning 8e.scs
ard shall work for period az pro
-Siisd in other sections cf this Act,
da-1ax xhirja tine they saali b% ns6er
direction AMI control q the Saper
siscF az nHaGsr Supervisor. Or ny
e7use Oveyse~r appointed BY them scs
TIA, particular road, Ary person whe
shsli fail IN wcrx ths rraas ur rrm
-au'e for the sane, ACCORDING tc tbs
Art. ~ any who shall tsii to tender hts
wagon and team. ar either for ROAD
satv accos&ing TO this All. shall BE-
Gca med getty. ct ralstsmeaner and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
Section XII

Ne Il trrt her or ac al that the CeGs-
mission u g;ver the -ixst "a crest rai}s
pests, .oot hogs, make MAPS q. tire
r1naas Of TIE ca9aty. eznplny aatrrnizaea
sa- sse rpkeep II sectors * the rad
ers p,ny parties "a drag roads wttA
srln logs ~ ether Grsgs dSr'sF s&a
vet sea.on,, or Dc etAe- ,hjGss nes'
assarx for the convenience G, Ire pub
Nc, 49,,
Ses.sr~ XII.
NJ n further. enacted ts8t ,he Ccsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

he IL surthsr enacted. that there "
hereby levied an a4yalorem ssx at fsf
ieen cents on each one brndrea dollars
~ TAXABLE property Ia nil rnnnste* as'
tarred by shis AT. whHh shall. be
sas~n Mn ,hs "Msln.~n aats TAX or
TIN Maintenance Fund" sbksh shall
10 used exclusively far the apse9p
and improvement ~ Improved rnaas
ara psles before agr sFsad shsll hs an
titled 10 a part q! this fans. II shall a>s
wca eraaad ard saetaia5 vo~a. snd
accepted 40 such by vote o! The Higb'
arr Commission snd the Esaa sSAinsssi,
s.ne tar shall lss collected by the TrSs'
tee rs All other taxes M tire coaEtY
-he Highway Commission mas nse nsi
10 sxra%sa twenfr psst cent III this fsrsd
10, garg hasiug asressarT nnseasnsx
and tps,ls for tan improvement &ha
ms ir,.snanrs @. the sasf improved
reats All rad suras If TIRE SoHn'Y
shsi, We placed On Assosls 90 isssres'
IN the sanse manner ~ all osnfs et'ah's
funds
section XIV.
he a fura~r enacted that iss Hish-
80 rcrp rtsssca IN gwen The rasns 10
,r,ve,w an the credit a the cesnty say
.,u, ros 10 sxr~ed fifty shnasanA aoA
a.. sor rad posros~s They shsh 81
80 me roGnsy's nots af so1d ecaS'
80 nas "a exceed sir rsr rent interest
80 nd 10 ssH ave more shsa svssiy
-. :. fysyss asss ~ ISSUE They ssaB
~ III thlHrs necessary To Make sAf
aanss legal ard salshae. The proceeds
,,rr, tss bna1s shx51 w. uxyd to ssss.s
ne g,s.S Highway Department II ssrh
a necessary. In tht r0rnraefkfs " ne
wsraphis 10 Bristol HiSswzT sh-gsss
rrcssegs Couo,r. and to sxtszd efo*r !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-19
CUTS SUGAR FROM $3.50 TO 81
Spool Of Thread Drops From - 4
$3.50 After Relief Ship Reaches
Roumania.

Bucharest.-When the American Red
Cross and the American relief admin
sistration commenced work here sever
al months ago, sugar was selling at
$3.50 a pound, and was almost impos-
sible to obtain even at that price.
= Today it. is still scarce. but can be
purchased at somewhere around 81,
due to the relief shipments.
+. A Hoover. ship with 800 tons Of
milk, about 1900 tons of fat, and 5000
tons Of other foods, recently arrived at
Constants. These supplies did much
to improve the situation. . s5 !. s:.s* !;
~ Food is not the only commodity
which has, taken a fall. In the last
month the price Of thread has dropped
from So to $1.e0 q spool. a speculator
who recently brought in q trunkload Of
cotton thread realized profit Of $4,000
on his enterprise. IL = =
-, Tickets on the weekly train between
Bucharest and Paris bring a premium
as high as $500; ,,-..,.,
Subscribe for. The Daily Pioneer
.$t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-19
EXTENDED TRIP.

A. c. Newgard, daughter Ruth and
son, Arthur of New Richland, Mimi,
who have been the guests OF Mr..
.Newgard's sister, Mrs. - b. Olson
and family~for the past several days,
left yesterday for his home by motor.
Mr. Newgard's mother, Mrs. A. New
gard, also of New Richland, who has
been a guest at the Olson home, will
leave today by. train. .. for, Grand
Forks, NJ D., accompanied by Mrs.
Olson Mr.. Newgard, son and daugh-
ter will meet, them in Grand Forks
and will accompany them to Grafton
by automobile, where Mrs. Olson and
Mrs. Newgard will visit for some
time. They. will also visit at Devils
Lake and other points, and will be
gone about two weeks. Mrs. New
gard will accompany her daughter
back to Bemidji for longer visit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-19
!. TO SONS WEDDING.

DIR. and Mrs. M. d. Fuller, who
have been visiting in Bemidji for
some time will leave this evening
for ST. Louis Park; where they: will
attend the wedding of their son,
Lieutenant Floyd Fuller and Miss
Grace Workman. From Minneapolis
DR.. and Mrs. Fuller will return to
their home at Mt. Dora, Fla. They
are former residents of this city but
have now sold their residence here.
DR.. Fuller is pastor of the, Methodist
church at Mt. Dora. He occupied the
pulpit in. the Baptist church last
Sunday, as no pastor has as yet been
secured to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Rev. A.. M. Whit
by, who has accepted a call in Du-
luth. 49,, r ~ .--ss. ~.-5s> = -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-19
TRAVELLED BY DEVIOUS Ways
Correspondent Experienced Acute Ole.
comfort While on Journey s%
5&s@3 Through the Holy Land. Va y y

1t is eight or nine miles, as 4 esti-
mate, from the Euphrates to, Constan.
tinople, II one follows tho course OF
the Bagdad railroad, whose track Is
laid part of the way where the feet
of the, "ten thousand" had marched,
where st. Paul had tramped, in his
first and second missionary journeys.
and where Godfrey Of Bouillon, Tan
cred, Baldwin,. Raymond and Bohe-
mond had passed. and Frederick the
First had persisted. 3s, II. ~, =
In my 5anabasis III may give my
lonely expedition q name SO ambitious
and yet SO condemned by many q
YOUTH from the Euphrates toward
Constantinople had to make a cir
cuitous journey, as did st. Paul from
Damascus writes John 81. Finley In
July: Scribner's. ]. went first from
Aleppo to; Damascus, then to Jeru-
salem, then to- Haifa (near old
Caesarea where St. Paul took ship,
and then BY sea to Beirut and Hernia,
on the coast of Asia Minor, q few
lQlloS IrOUl ~. Idu1 - AOA1St SS''NAS
Tarsus, which was also the same town
as that toward which Jonah sailed
from Jaffa, when evading the call to
sNineveh. But the reader would. /
fear, find this an uncomfortable and
perhaps a tiresome. trip, even to- read
Of, for. travelled most Of the way In
freight cars (of the type known to our
soldiers in France, "A accommodating
.."forty-five. hommes or eight chevaux)
!, on 4 trawler. (which was absolutely
the most uncomfortable means OF
transportation that i had ever en-
dured) and on a British destroyer
which might very fitly. have borne st.
PauPs name before he changed It, In
the days when he was breathing out
threatenings and slaughter" :
There Is a shorter and less. indirect
way, for, speaking generally, there IL
no direct way from one place to m
other In that part Of the world. This
is probably the. reason why the street
ii Damascus called Straight" got its
distinguishing name. t-.4$5s .>as>y,... =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-19
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

Rev. Palm, pastor Of the Norwe.
giail Lutheran church at Oklee.
Mimi, was a guest at the home OF
Rev; and Mrs. Osmund u ohnson yes
sterday, while: en- route 40 .Littlefork
70 attend a conference. Rev. Johnson
accompanied him to Littlefork and
will also attend the conference,
which will be in session at Little
fork Tuesday and Wednesday and at
International Falls Thursday. Rev.
johnson is pastor. Of the First Scand-
inavian Lutheran church of Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-19
Herman Fenske, Clerk.
PURCHASED MILLINERY STOCK

PURCHASED MILLINERY STOCK.
Miss Ella LaF tisee of the La
Fontisee Millinery, who has been
studying the fall and winter styles
in Minneapolis and st. Paul for the
past several weeks and also; purchas-
ing fall and winter stock, returned
TO Bemidji this morning. Her sister,
Miss Kate LaFon tisee, no had also
been in the Twin Cities on the same
business, returned to the city a few
days ago. s r.. .s@s ~,zs:} -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-19

- Miss Essie Peterson returned to.
day from Brainerd, where. she had
been the guest.of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. al D. Peterson. She will
leave tomorrow morning for, Argyle,
where she will visit Miss, Agnes
sWalker@-and from there will go to
Stephen to visit Miss Margaret Sin
clair. Both Miss Walker and Miss
Sinclair taught in the Nymore
schools two years ago. Miss Peterson
will return to Bemidji Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-19
Venerable American City.

Absecon. N. J., was the site Of an old
Indian mint Of pref Constitution days.
Wampu1n was sextensiy manufac-
tured there. Its name, meaning Place
Of Swans, was given on account Of tho
,docks Of these birds, which In the early
days frequented the town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-19
ENSIGN s1MONs HOME FRIDAY

ENSIGN SlMONS HOME FRIDAY.
Ensign Edwin j.. Simons, son of
Judge and Mrs. H. A. Simons of. this
city will return to Bemidji Friday.
Ensign Simons left with the Bemidji
Naval Militia in April, 1917, and has
made good in every sense of the
word. He has been stationed at Bath,
Maine, for some time, while superin-
tending: the Quitting of the u. s.
Crowninshield, which was launched
July %, and made it's trial run to
Boston, where it was QUILTED and
accepted. Ensign Simons then ten
dered his resignation, which was ac-
cepted: -.