davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
LEGISLATORS BELIEVE
GOOD ROADS WILL WIN
Local Trend Favors Special Session
in Observation-Disclosures May
Call II.
THEY EXPECT FEDERAL AID
Material and Labor Markets Rig
Factor Fears Suspension of
Road Builtling Unless Bond Issue
e IL Hurried.

Probability OF special session OF
the General Assembly about January
]. IL the good roads" constitutional
amendmen, Is ratified Novem ber ?,
was discussed freely among members
OF the Legislature in the city yes
terday. All agreed tina; ratification
The state Highway Department be-
l!evcs the need for special session
is very great. Assistant Commission
er W. +. Cooke said that. if normal
conditions are restored in the labor
and material markets the department
viii have exhausted available funds
BY the end OF next year. Mr.. Cooke
Indicated THAI in the event the next
Congress extends or increases FEEDER
al aid the State of Virginia should
be in position 10 accept its quota
All the benefits and Virginia lose out
entirely.
Fear Programs Suspension.
Highway officials are hopeful shat
during, next year. II this is accom-
piished. and special session is not
held. Inoney Will not be available
cor the ls2s work until late in that
year, causing a suspension of eight
or ten months.
The amendment only gives power to
the Legislature 20 issue and sell bonds.
Special enactment is necessary be-
tore money from their sale can be
made aTa!iab! II ac;!on IS deferred
until The regular session in 1922
IL = '.' .;;e oo"E tsS"e Mol1u 40.
the latest. In the meantime. should
conditions return 10 normal. not only
would the program have 20 be sus-
pended. but there is the additional
possibility tina; i years quota OF any
FEDERAL aid might be lost
Prepare for Federal Aid.
II Special session IS called either
~ the Governor OF by the members
themselves n January o. February.
the bonds could he disposed o. 20 the
greatest advantage during the spring
out taS strongest argument put forth
yesterday Is TO place The STATE in po-
SlIon 70 sccep. aag Federal aid tina,
mar Se given by Tie .sXt Coag-rss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE
BEGINS SESSION AT NOON
Class Already Numbers 10.
ps3e.. Students VIII Report


/; Colonel Leroy Hodges. ala 10 IN.
viii speak al IN. opening
or the Medical College o.
sNsiFgfna In the collng. auditorium
.Huday at noon. DR.. Stuart NcCuir.
tiyresideDt. probably viii he unable 10
la4fend Deans Or. J. A .. Hogan.
sDr, Wortiey +. Kudd and DR.. H. 9 l..
S1fIlIer will speak Old ana new
stiidcnts vii! report today
ss$The freshman class ALREADY num-
Sbefg $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
CIo.img Hours of Stnrcx.

'!OS!hE honrs Tor Richmond stores
ior me fal! and winter were an
nonnced yesterday as follows to he
cohie ehectiv" after today: Dry
soous' wonen's wear Department
stores and millincrs. . 10 5:3O: mons
clothing stores and shoe stores. 10
o. except saturday. when the closing
hours VIII be Z O'CLOCK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

Or. r. :. r ,ker. OF 1890 Porter
Street, who rec rtly underwent n SUI
gical operation q, Johnston Willis
Sanatoriun, has returned home much
improved, with prospects o. an early
and complete recovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

Begi. rers' and primary depart
ments - Central Methodist Church
Sunday 5, hool will hold = lawn party
tomorrow light at Twelfth and Por-
ter Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

George W. Iuy, executive secretary
of the coop rative Education Asso-
citation in Vii ginia, is attending the
teachers ms itute and rally at
Goochland Cou 'thouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

n. Peyton Giles, secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. has returned
to the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

Resolutions " y DE drawn up at
the meeting OF citizens OF Oak Grove
tonight 4: O'Clock in Oak Grove
school protesting again street con-
Gitions. Other community matters
vii, be discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

Condition OF Mrs. J. l.. Drumhcller
is reported as being improved. after
an operation At the Retreat for the
Sic;..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

Mrs. Julia McIane. aged %. 1906 l-c
West Cary Street. who took poison
Sunday afternoon. is reported as be-
ing improved n; Grace Hospital. Why
she took the potion has no; been as
ceT;a!ned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

Tag day for IN. support O, iOa
orphan girls Of s.; JoSep.,'s school. al
Fourth ana Marshall. will he held
Fr!tay L. Catholic women Of Rich
mond. This Is the only Catholic or
pna mage ~ me city. The Sisters OF
mart! take care OF these girls who's.
ages range from one 10 sixteen years
without Al: hn1nc!l! assistance ex-
e"bt that secured through the gener
o=lty % she public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

Major John J.. I.eary has been an.
pointed 70 the stan o, Governor
laws Sergeant c. Givcns. OF the
n!Ist provisional ReEiment. has been
chosen captain OF the FRS; COMPANY.
submarine vii! arrive TODAY AZ
me cry Docks for q nve-day STAY
IN the Interests OF recruiting. Mo,ion
plctnrcs dealing with navy life viii
"e SHOWN AZ the dock tonight The
damaged In An accident or the Dcla :.
ware Coast recently. The S-5 was mr.
iginallY scheduled TO visit Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

Ella V Wood. W. c. 7. l.. will hold
a meeting this afternoon in Tabcr-
aacle Ea2i!s; Church. Meadow Street
and Grove Avenue. .. 2:3a o'clock.
Delegates 20 The conventions TO he
held = Washington and Norfolk Will
be chosen, Mrs. John Singleton is
p.N den; .: lie union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

Night High Sthoo; and vocational
classes vii! begin September - and
continue through octobs. !, nightly.
:; 1:Se O'clock cthrr night schools
All! open :o- registration October T.
:se date OF which the John Marshall
A.i Toca:Eoa4: schools begin actual
:t-sE.sg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

Pr D.. :. C.aEgtt, Sk;aner. until
recently pastor o! Second Baptist
Church is o. short vis!t 20 the city.
SzS tonight VII conduct the T!dweek
p-Ay-: As6 praise service at thai
-sc-a: LIZ SE.a@s. is nov pastor
Q. T--Ei EA2:-s: Church OF Column
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

city Clerk Alfred II Mcdowell viii
today deliver 10 Robert Lee l.eters
:orner president OF ;h- Common
council, who retired 10 private life
August 10. the Set OF resolutions
adopted by Common Council ~ The
hnaI session Of The b0dy over which
MT. Peters presided Tn. testimonial
:tso!n' IONS nave been artisticaIly en-
IN hahdsoiu- frame i've feet high
and tree Feet wide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

A. tie result Of having been Injured
IN an alleged race riot AZ Toano Sat
uFday. Eertnam COwles. o. that place.
was brought 20 Johnston Wills Hos
p.ta. suffering from :. fractured
skull. He - sa!d not 10 have RECLAIMED
consciousness. His case IS reported
As being an extraordinary one, as IL
~ SAID not to respond 10 medical
treatment The patient ut present is
uno"I IN. care OF brain specialist.
tn" trouble s. said to have Origin
ated when a negro sold Mr.. Cowles a
decayed fish =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

-. S3Gtas-,. Railway announces
=. exposition :: chemical industries
% - he'd =. New York CITY the
u+=,: String September 20. The e1-
a,s.; 81 ~ southern and Noble Sud
Gt.c RAILROADS VII. present cppor-
:--.:!=S :3- !atusi-iA! development
a. o-c-5 :? laura! resources OF the
territory served ~ the roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

While he S,a;e Health Department
..rs assurance ina, TO epidemic OF
.Ha4-H2A - expected Tais year. warn
lag IS gwen iaa: :he!e may be 1 few
sporadic cases, and people are ad-
N!sed 20 Lax necessary precautions
against The disease The department
mas available bulletins giving instruc-
lions ~ the best methods o; prevent
.hs the disease and It's spread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-15

F, TRIAL d, ;h- au!i 0: the Little River
LLMtr: Company aSains; Woodward
q son - recover $685.. alleged 10
Iv ~ on = contract. %as begun be-
.DF" JU4g- CrUinp and a Law ana
~ ai,s Cent jury yesterday. The
- &c" out =. i contested account.
H~' .c-ris setting up an urs.,
~ ~ a "s-St Argument OF s s
, zfi"tor shd John r. Britain. IN.
ie'e- SD:th C-rs..a. attorney. con.
7ei'.~} ne S'-ai"r part .. Tho day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
CITIZENSHIP CLASS MORE
= EFFICIENT THAN NATIVES

The Cleveland School for Citizen
ship for Jugoslavs, with 514 pupils
of all ages, is the largest class of its
kind in the country, according to
Cleveland's naturalization examiner.
English is taught by very prac-
tical method, and the first ideas of
citizenship, American history, and
the constitution are in its curriculum,
as 'well as other matters of interest
to foreigners. The class starts in
September and ends in May. The
teaching, is done three times week.
On account of the great number of
women called to this country by rela-
tives, or prospective bridegrooms,
there will be an enrolment of a
large number of women this year.
It is said that the women are even
more interested in their studies than
are the men themselves.
It is interesting to note that last
year a competition of the graduates
of this school of citizenship and the
pupils of a Cleveland high school
showed that the pupils of the Jugo-
slav evening school practically all
Slovenes) answered the questions so
per cent better than did the high
school graduates. Diplomas Of this
school are equivalent to an examina-
ton before the board of naturaliza-
tion r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
JEWS ARE PROMINENT
wage. 4 t 5ss5t- IN BOXING CIRCLES

That, 4 large number of contempt
'rary American prizefghters, with
names suggesting all types Of ma
tionality., are in reality Jews, is a
fact little known to The general
The Jews have. always, in fact,
been skillful fighters. Indeed, the
father Of modern boxing, England's
first&real scientific fighter, was Daniel
Mendonza, a Spanish-English Jew,
who defeated HUMPHREYS as far back
as 1888. A.e.. LIZ '%s Ess = "a +.
Among the Jewish prize fighters
now prominent in American boxing
circles, are Benny Leonard, whose
'sunofficicar' name lis vLerner; Battl-
ing (Barny) y Levinsky, Ted Lewis
(Gershon Mendeloff) !, Soldier (Jacob)
Bartfeld, Willie 4 jackson Oscar
Tobin) ) Lew Tender, frankie Gala
han (Sam Holtzman), Charlie White
(Louis Ankowitz), Abe Goldstein,
Joe Benjamin, Bonnie Welger,
Willie $Beacher,; Charlie Beacher
and Johnny Gray. - m. '..;;,'' Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
SPIDER REALLY HAS BRAINS
= - y a. n - : ~ = "
10 Possessed Of Degree Of INTEL igence
- =. ) That Has Been Recosnizea by 7
=. Scientists. -s'. '{@ sN+|a%

Spiders are commonly spoken Of as
insects, but they aren't. They belong
to a very different order Of animals,
being "arachnitis." "a ."'A
u They get this name. by the way.
from a NEUROLOGICAL maiden named
.Arachne, who was SO proud Of her
weaving that she challenged Minerva
to a trial OF skill. The goddess ac-
.cepted the challenge. but finding her
self in danger of defeat. lost her tenn
per. struck her presumptuous rival and
turned her into a spider. - =. "a ,.',1.
il, The spider is incomparably more
intelligent than any insect. and its
lcleverness as maker 2of nets obtain
ed for it a well-warranted admiration.
It is the female that does this work,
the male being only fraction of her
Size and of no account except for con-
.tinulqg the species. j. ~ .''
A spider has what may be called a
recognizable brain. But so, for the
matter OF that, has caterpillar.
though less we'll developed. The nerv-
GUS system Of the latter Is mere string
with knots Of nerve stuff (ganglia) at
intervals along It.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
MOTION PICTURES IN ITALY
Development Of Industry In That
Country Makes It Second Only
\ to the United states. .,..

The production OF motion pictures,
says the United States commerce re-
pert, is an industry for which physi-
col conditions in Italy and the italian
temperament are peculiarly favorable,
and consequently this branch Of activi'
ty early attained high degree OF de-
velopment. italy now claims to rank
second to the United States among
the nations of the world in the manu-
featuring Of motion pictures. An idea
Of the Importance. Of this industry in
the economic life Of the country can
be derived from the fact TINT the work
ing capital employed is now estimated
at 800, COO, 900 lire and the actual CAPT
tai invested at 1OO.OOOOO0 lire. There
are eighty-two companies engaged IN
the production Of films, Of which the
greater number are located at Rome,
which naturally presents Unusual nd
yantages from the scenic standpoint.
The annua1 production Of new Aims
In italy has reached 1,800, GEO meters,
and Il It is estimated that forty copies
are made from each negative the total
Of printed aims Is 64000, 900 meters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
RISK LIVES CARRYING MAILS.
Swiss Postmen Face Grave Dangers
iGf In Execution Of Their Duty, %%2t
~ Among the Mountains.

There are several post offices in
Switzerland at height Of 1000 or
more feet. and a mail box on the very;
summit Of the Vanguard, from which
four. collections are made daily, IS
nearly 1000 feet above the sea level.
Near here some, years ago three letter
carriers were crushed to death by an
avalanche. In an adjacent canton, in
the summer of 1868, a. ,p0stman fell
into a crevasse. while crossing q gla.
cier, his two full bags on hts back.
All efforts to recover either the body
or the mails were fruitless. But "a
years afterward, J. In 1887, the glacier
cast forth it's prey many miles lower
down. the valley, and the long-lost LETT
tiers were delivered to as many Of the
addresses as could be traced. .& q !,
= Not infrequently, too, these Alpine
postmen are attacked by the huge,
fierce eagles that soar hungrily above
theY least frequented crags. Usually
the men are able to beat OF their
feathered assailants but not always. !
In July one year postman who car
ried the mails on foot between the vii
lagos of Sospello and Puget Theniers
was fatally mauled by three such
birds. OF two men who attempted to
avenge his death one was killed out
right and another injured SO severely
that his life was fora long time In
danger. %. ~. T., =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
DIDN'T GET CHIEFS MEANING
Sailor Misunderstood, but After All,
!. Kangaroo 10 az Good Name
As Any Other.

The Kangaroo received It's name
through the failure of white men to
understand the language Of the Aus.
tralian bushmen. Captain Cook, dis
coverer Of Australia, gazing shoreward
one day, saw a group Of natives about
what seemed to be most peculiar
animal. He sent group Of men
ashore to get it, and was still more
amazed when told of its shape, it's
habit of carrying its young in pouch
and its remarkable leaping ability. He
wanted the natives name For the spec
linen that he intended to take back to
England.
"What's the name Of that beastiey"
demanded an English tar Of the M.
tives' chief.
"Kan ga roo." returned the native.
Kangaroo. eh?" repeated the sailor.
man, and. satisfied, returned to his
captain. The fact is, however, that
the words spoken by the chief are
merely a phrase meaning II, or we,
don't know"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
Observe "Apple Butter Day."

+ More than one thousand members Of
the Schwenkfelde faith assembled ut
the Worcester Schwenkfelder church,
near Lansdsle, the other day to COM
|memorate the one hundred and eighty
sixth anniversary of the landing of the
followers Of. Casper schwenkfelder in
this country. .z-~s<,.. y,
The first lSchwenkfelders came from
Germany In 1884 on the ship Saint
ANDREW. They landed Id Philadelphia
and held 6 thanksgiving service SIM
liar to that Of the Pilgrim fathers.
The service was held at an open field
lat Third and Market streets, Phila-
delphia. The first frugal meal in this
country consisted Of bread, butter and
apple butter;
Each day on. the anniversary of
that date the Schwenkfelders have
met in, commemoration. Each year
the custom Of serving bread, butter
and apple butter has been followed.
Because of this custom the day has
come to be known among the Scbwenk-
felders as apple butter day."'-Phila-
delphia Record. g.: <: -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
MISS McCULLOCH H0N0RED
L. GUEST AT SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Myrtle McCulloch was the
honor guest at a surprise party last
evening at the home of her mother
on Third street, when 8 large num-
Der of friends and neighbors called.
Dancing, music and gam passed a
very pleasant evening and the re-
freshment baskets were opened at a
late HOUR and bountiful spread was
enjoyed by all. ~. E"
Following are the names of those
honoring Miss McCulloch: Misses Lii
liam Swanson, Violet 1McGluskey, Nell
lie Newman, Esther Cole, Edna Mill
err, Agnes Parker, Eva, Sherron, Cora
Blair, Alice Elmauist, Sadie Geror,
Ruth Torkelson, Dorothy Masterson,
Mildred Hanson, Martha Mikelson,
Alma Jacobson. Minnie Rabi. .Doro-
thy Cole, Lucille Bye, Olga Wallen,
Singa Larvick, Singa Hanson, Der
tina Toutant, Gladys Coe, Mesdames
Myrtle Larson. McCulloch, Grand
ma" McCulloch, R. Glidden and
Messrs. William Krog, Virgil Sulli-
van, Jefferson Masterson, Justine
Peterson, Alfred Lortfe, Frank Robi-
deau, Norman Evenson, Charles ia
cobson, Harry Elmquist, Donald
Jones, Lawrence Bye, Anthony Brink
and Lloyd Bye. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06

Unconventional.

! An old woman from Sullivan county
cane to a recent convention held at
indianapolis. Now, never before had
she attended convention, and she
had very strange ideas Of 'conven-
ttons-such as to thinking that they
were made mp of 3banquets, parties,
ete. But this one was Just line Of
lectures, lectures, lectures. And the
old lady did not like Il at all.
At the close Of the last day she went
sbaek to her hotel, weary, disappo inted
sand hungry. She sawN another dele
fate and began to talk to her Of the
weeks lectures. mo, indeed, have
not liked this" !. she said alphabetically,
~and more than that, I know ! shall
never be . conyentional woman. -
indianapolis News T. = ..S,i:ss.--, e. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
Humoresque.

They were three perfect boarding
house ladies.
"Yes," said the lady who prided
herself on her authoritative state
ments. II think THE HumoresQue' is
wonderful" s..
"That's the new theater downtown
isn't It, dear?" asked the lady who
prided herself on keeping up, to date.
mo, my dear that IS the name of a
motion picture" patiently explained
the first lady.
us it," asked the third lady, who
prided herself on her musical ability.
II thought it was a musical compost
ton. My brother Ia musician" she
continued. HE was the leader of a
band during the war. That's where
I learned what know about music.
He played The Humoresque' beauti-
fully, so ! am sure you are wrong
about it's being picture"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN

Services in Bemidj1 at 2 p. m. in
the Scandinavian Lutheran church.
Adult Bible class on Monday even
ing at 7:45 p. m. Junior confirma-
tion on Wednesday evening at 4:45
p. IN. in the parsonage, 1900 Beltrami
avenue.
Services in FROM: German servi-
ces at 10 a. m, and English at IL a.
m. All are welcome.
Erdman w. Frenk, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
Rathlna and Heath.

The Hebrews, Hindus and NOLAN
medans, ms a part Of their religion,
are required to keep the body clean
by ffeqnent additions and baths and
this has had a far-reaching erect up
on the healfhfulness Of those people.
When the Roman empire fell, the mag
nificent system Of baths, which its
people had and used for cleanliness
of body, soon lapsed into decay. Only
in Spain, under the Moors, was the
system OF bathing kept up. There, to
conform to the religious rites Of Is-
lam, luxurious baths were maintained,
but when the Moors were expelled the
misguided pious people RACED to the
ground these remnants OF heathenism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
PAULINE LUCILLE MAYO "
IN FINE PROGRAM SUNDAY

Owing to the fact that Miss Pau
line Lucille Mayo will remain in the
city over Sunday, before going to
Staples tor engagements on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, she will give
her impersonation on 1.-The Man Who
Forgot" BY James Hay, Jr., on Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock in the
Methodist church. This is a very
heavy dramatic selection and every
one is urged to take the opportunity
to hear Miss Mayo. No admission
will be charged, but a silver offering
will be taken for her. 1t is hoped
that large crowd will avail them
selves of the opportunity of hearing
this excellent production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
.oStraos.

In Denver .theystell a story Of a new
y rich family that became discon-
tented with the services Of their old
physician, despite. that fact that for
many years he had kept all Of them
IN excellent health. ~ >as. 49,
80 you have decided to get a new
doctor" said a caller to the lady Of
the house, who had conhded In her
friend. NJ
II certainly have" said the other.
sThe idea Of his prescribing aaxseed
tea and mustard plasters for people as
rich as we are y f.3F:z@ q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL

r. Sunday school lat $3.50 ., i'm.
There will be no church service on
Sunday morning. The pastor has
been called to preach a Reformation
sermon at: Brafnerd and. from there
he will go to the cities to attend q
special league meeting. II ~
Young peoples league Will meet at
Z p. m. H.. >s.'....
Choir rehearsal on Tuesday at 1880
p. M =.
William F. Kemphenkel, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
OF CLAIRE IS
WIPED OUT BY FIRE
(By United Press.)

DeKalb, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-The village
of Claire, seven miles northwest. Of
here, was wiped out by fire early to-
day. A school building, Catholic
church and several residences were
destroyed with a loss of 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
DUTCH COLONY HAS
l., ~, ) LARGE CELERY CROP

The Chamber of Commerce of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, announces that the out
put of the Dutch Colony of Celery
Growers this year reached market
value of over s1,0OO,00O. 1t is esti-
mated also that like amount, ST.
100000, was expended on expressage
for this crop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
BAPTISM
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The pastor breaches, morning and
evening.
Morning worship at 1890. Subject
"A Disciples Reward"
:. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Sub
ject, "Shakespeare's Hamlet; Prince
of Denmark. on "A Tragedy of Re-
venge."'' This is the second of Sc
ries Of .Shakespeare's sermons. The
public is cordially invited,
Sunday school at IL and Epworth
League at z p. m.
: 4 G. H. Zentz, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-06
s,owino Down Production.

GLOW do you like the new hired
man?"
III like him first rate" replied Farm.
er Corntossel. But I've got my
doubts about whether we can afford
to keep him. He talks so interestin'
about political economy and things
that everybody wants to quit work an
:. =.
listen"