davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
LACE COMES INTO ITS OWN
Material Holds Place Especially for
the Black Evening Frock-Used
on Velvet Gowns.

As the season grows apace the black
lace evening frock holds its popular
ity. II is even taking on many differ
ent forms; sometimes II is a fOunda
ton for a gorgeous drape Of gold lace
or silver lace.
Among the prettiest is the black
lace creation which is unrelieved ex-
cept by bunch Of flaming flowers or
ripe fruit. One such combined the fin
est chantilly lace with soft black char
meuse. The long sash of wide black
velvet ribbon, an important feature.
was caught with an enormous bunch
Of mammoth scarlet velvet cherries.
Some Of the black velvet frocks have
long wing sleeves Of the lace which
mingle with the lace panels let into
the sides; others seem to have more
panels than they can accommodate.
Afternoon frocks are likewise entirely
Of lace or in a combination of lace and
some other material.
Handsome was a frock Of a dark
shade Of brown satin. a material which
is holding its own this season. and
deep fiOunces nf delicate cobwebby
lace dyed a rich brown. The frock
had lace sleeves. or rather the lace
nounces, bordered with a wide band
Of brown fur. which seemed to have
slipped over the shoulders. and to veil
the arm. It is difficult to say where
a frock Of this description fastens and
how the Yearer manages to get into II.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
THE MIDWINTER HAT STYLES
Baby Toys DingIe-DaneIe From 5rims
Of Headaear Being Offered by
Gotham MilIiners.

New York's midwinter hat makers
have not stopped To take their pen
MES from the baby'S bank. hut they
have grabbed the baby'S playthingS.
The word "gO" was snapped Ia the
winter trade by the recent style show.
The avenue has been waiting FOR this
word for a long time, as the four sea-
sons millinery idea frOwnS on the
selling Of velvet hats in July. Fifth
avenue windows have suddenly made
away with the duvetyn and felt com
binations Of the early fall season and
are very gay with the up-tO-the-minute
winter styles.
The baby's cellulOid rattle, pacifier
and marbles have been pressed into
service on milady's newest chapeau.
The rattle has been converted into
little jingling trinketS that dingle-
dangle most cOyiy over the fair ones
eyebrows. The marbles in all cOlOrS
and sizes are strung around the hrim.
Thus one house shows hat fash
Toned from dull blue duvetyn with
crown and brim covered with tiny
flowers made from mOleSkin. Fur
forms the petal and these petals are
outlined IN silver thread. Ii is gray
fur that is most laviShly used both as
foundation and trimming. Gray SGuir-
rel flowers and fruits bloom laviShly
upon these winter chapeauX. and il is
prophesied that ere the season waneS
even the old tabby and the mouse she
seeks may both grace hat a.; flowers
or fruit
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
MAY MAKE LINGERIE AT HOME
Dainty Articles Of Underwear Can Be
Made at Saving and as Attrae-
tive as Store Goods.

Making lingerie is attractive work
for most women. and by So doing il
should he possible 10 buy fine mate
rails and trimmings. The lingerie
shown i'm the shops iS certainly at
tractive. and makes one want Ia buy
generously. hut many cannot afford
rhe prices asked. and So the woman
Of faStidiOuS taste who hasn't a long
purse will make the dainty garments
herself.
Ii is a good idea to he familiar
with the different lengths required for
the different undPrgarmentS, for there
are always remnants of white goods.
some of them beautiful fine hatisteS
and linens. as well as fine cambricS.
A distinct saving can often he made
by buying these remnants II one Is
familiar with the lengths required, so
there will he no waste in cutting.
The long seams Of garments may be
stitched on the machine. but the fell
Ing down of these seams should be
done by hand. Hens look best when
done by hand. and. of course, all lace
is set in the same way. Lace edgingS
should not he fulled on. but held cas-
lily in the hand and overhanded on.
always holding the edge next TO you.
This eases It sufficiently.
Nearly all insertion used in lingerie
comes with a thread in each edge
that can be pulled up. In this wav
the lace can be made 10 take any de-
sired line. In baSting the insertion
on curved lines. always haste first on
the outer edge of the curve; then the
opposite edge Of the lace can be pulled
up TO fit.
The lace should he basted down on
both edges. then hemmed TO the ma
terial. After this the material is cut
away on the wrong side. leaving
one-half inch margin. These edges
can he finished in rolled hens, or the
edge turned sharply back and a fine
Overhanding stitch used through both
the folded edge of the cloth and the
edge of the insertion. The stitches
must not be drawn too tight, but
must be small and taken close to-
gether, and when the work is smooth
ed out 1t is almost impossible to see
how II was set in.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
SIX BANDITS GET $1,000 IN SA-
LOON ROBBERY.
Steal Money Drawn to Cash Christ
mas Pay Checks; Woman Slain in
Street Quarrel.

Six armed automobile bandits late
yesterday held up the saloon OF Tony
DeSando, W. Grand and y. Camp
bell ayes, drove the owner and two
customers into a back room and cS-
capped with $1,000 in currency. De-
Sando had Withdrawn the money from
a bank to cash Christmas pay checks
OF nearby factory employees. Five OF
the robbers committe the actual rob
berry. the sixth remaining in the mo
tor car.
Overnight a jewelry store owner
was shot and killed in a battle with
bandits, a woman was stabbed and
slain in a street quarrel. and two
men were shot and wounded. one in
a running pistol fight Three suS-
poets are under arrest in the jewelry
robbery.
The woman slain i Mrs. BCrniCe
Stenlcy. "a. $500 S. la Sale St, who
kept a "tryst of death" when she met
Wesley Collins. p. 1901 Wentworth
av., at Wentworth av. and Thirty
eighth st. They quarrclcd and Col
Inns is alleged to have stabbed her
repeatedly in the breast
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
TO BE FULLER AND B0UFFANT
Dresses, According to New York Dis
plays, Promise Change in Styles
by Springtime.

New YOrk's showing Of real mid
winter dresses is playing some tricks
on the straight-line chemise dress. A
glimpse at the windows all bedecked
with rich gowns for hurly-burly winter
weather gives a strong hint that by
springtide the dresses will be fuller
and a wee bouffant.
II Is the uptown houses which eX-
plot "original models and imported
creations" that are ringing the knell
of the 'string bean dress" They are
following the example of Paris, which
has swung away from the straight-line
dress for so long that II is about ready
to swing back to it. Americas swerve
from a universally becoming type OF
dress will be more gradual. however.
The couturiers are using all their clev-
erness to merely fleck the gowns with
some phase of the new trend.
Thus one of the leading gown houses
Of America is showing a collection OF
rich duvetyns and vPlyets whose main
deviation from the lines Of the chem
Use dress Is found in the irregular hem
line which curves upward at the front
Of the gown. The hem continues into
a wide contrasting facing. Thus a
model Of cochin brown velvet con-
tinues its up-and-dOwn hem into a
wide front banding Of marigold COL
ored brocaded satin. This upward
sweeping front line is found in many
Of the late winter models and gives
promise Of a directoire or empire line
before long. as a high waIstIine seems
to blend best with this mounting hem.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
The 5rimmed Hat.

The most pronounced tendency OF
the brimmed hat. made of velvet EN-
brOidered all over in dull metal thread
or Persian floss. or of duvetyn folded
loosely around rather tall crown. l.
TO extend slightly at the sides. The
front druupS slightly and the back Is
cut narrow rather than tilted or turned
mr. Many hats have soft chrySanthe-
mum pOmnons of ragged ostrich over
the IpfI ear hut most are simply trim
med with a wreath of bright. small
binds ar berries ur are finished Will.
a narrow ribbon of circ or metal tie'!
ina O bow nj the left side.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
HAD DRUNK MOoNSHINE.

According to the police, Harmon
and his friends drank 'mOonshlre
and then rode in an auto to the pack
ing plant. He said he wanted to &c:
some meat to cook" Burns said he
opened fire at the men when he saw
them taking meat from hook.
Meanwhile the city was bei-;
combed for two youthful bandits VIZ
shot and killed Paul LoberS, jcwe.s
in his store at 2556 Milwaukee az,
when he fired two shots at them Ias;
night. Loberg died in the Norwegiaa
Hospital. One of his aSSailantS nay
lave been wounded. police say.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
WOMAN FALLS DOWN SHAFT
OF SIDEWALK ELEVATOR.

Mrs. II. NJ. Arnold is in a serious
condition at her home, 2272 Logan
blvd, as a result of an accident at the
southwest corner of State and Lake
SITS, when she fell down the shaft OF
sidewalk elevator which had been
opened suddenly behind her. Mrs.
Arnold was waiting for a street car
at the time. Her husband is anxious
to communicate with witnesses OF
the accident.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
Beyond temptation.

Junior. who is quite a mischief, WIS
left in the kitchen alone while baby
was being put to bed. A few minutes
later he was discovered, with toy in
his little fist. up on top Of the kitchen
cabinet. When asked what he was
doing. he said: I'm putting this up
where l can't get It"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
To Clean BraRa

To clean hrass cut lemon In halves,
dip II in kitchen salt and rub over the
brass till the stains disappear. Then
rinse in warm water and polish with q
buster dipped i'm powdered whiting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
Moleosophy.

"Moleosophy." Is the delineation OF
character and reading If the past and
future by means Of mOles upon the hu-
man face and body. II is an even
more ancient occult science than that
Of palmistry.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
suttonhoIe Stitch Makes Flat Finish

Ends OF bands un baby garments
NAV be given fiat finish much easier
TO launder. by leaving the ends raw
AMI finishing them with a buttOnhole
stitch. The old method of folding in
the ends often makes q clumsy finish
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
lnh Tnnklna

Jud Tunkins says It might Be bettQ
- the world II tombstones were mors
reliable. No matter what kind Of o
ne q man leads, he's almost sure q
G complimentary epItaph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25
HON. ROBERT E. GROVE

The honorable States Attorney of Cook County, whOs
unable to find sufficient words at this the holiday season.
thank all the voters residing in this city and county for then
loyal support at the late primaries and at the election which
followed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

Secretary of the Local Board of improvements father of
me Zonng Bill or movement and the popular State Senator
nom the Seventeenth Senatorial District of Illinois; who
WISHES ms many friends and constituents much JOY and hap
Piness during the holiday season.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-12-25

One of the most honorable and upright Judges OF inc
peror Court of Cook County, who heartily wishes all Oh -
friends both rich and poor, white and cOOred alike nO
enjoyable Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21

top of tho sand ~ about 2,l50 f"cl
Shut down awaiting arrival OF ine
owners This about four miles aouth-
"lst from the Fox Busch field.
The WriRhtsmau No. ! on ~" l1i
son lease boz the southeast corner OF
the southeast sOuthWest suuthwoHi
NJ 2-22.t IT, is fishing Tor tools at
2.010 feet
Natehorn OH company 40 IN
the southeast corner Of the SCUM
east northeast nor hcust ~ 1-22-Ae
lH shut down aJ 5000 feet
rho Elgiu on q Gas Co it
spuddiug lu itH No. b on the Grhy
farm iu tho southwest corner Of the
ruu'hvost northeast uurthwcat
1b-3b.lO
s,mo ,owu1ny's so Z. same l"nac
J' 'hc northwest '0Iu,I nf the
northWt4i northeast northwest l1-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
1O,OOO-ACRE PALODURO RANCH IN
RANDALL COUNTY

Just of Canyon and north Of Umbarser one of the
ranches the
10 pasurcs three set of good improvements
new of ranch; 200
nlf, 200
TO cultiYaed PALODURD
"A failing miles through
this ranch sufficient Amarillo to which
If be by abundanty stocked
black banks dotted with shade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
In the Oil Fields
At OkDiuigoe

Special 10 Ihc Wurl ....
tkM la'Ialt, N'I'H
part or 'h' 'hin'f' ''.' .f
soutcd 500 ih' comp. ..'i
the past "''F VINO" ' ..,...
thhn a e. ore 'i O'" .t,.r
lhliihl ddHt I.'''..'' WV
$500 barrels. Ih" NrWulA. h','' '
II ana .--l .-I-. W'''.' ..,
eral good cohpi'H" 1un
~ now rtodu'i't h'.''' ',I,...
barrrl8 dHilN, lh' I''..''
handled uiouth 'y' '''' ''" '.
Tho lndldh'mD .' .'.''', g,'i,..,.
whlth l'A pup, r. ,,.. W
tomp''l"nh "N" ".'.'''
the w'cN follow .....
Oklah"in' I,.'u''''' 49,,
hnt 60 N Ni.
Quarter .,".' ,''i ,'' '..'''
from s,,o3 I9 ',t'- ,i....,t.,.
SNYDER Mr''', ,I''l '''' o'''', . wv
fro,mAi' '"ln''. 'ln ~. ost
5-iN-HI I-' ''''''.' -'-''
Feet ,.t ....,t,
I"h'' con i9"N ~. .,,.,.
east quarter on ~. ,t '-' ''.'
shna from 1'ouu y" .''u,,,.,., ~,
Narun. Sd'i'r huo "'nS' "a
f1e'l. me- invest q'", ''l t' ~
par ,lg u'ny h''' ''"''' wv
s,f'N I'rl
......st.......t
teLa, Hv"N' '.'N' - ,..,
I-lS- 1u hh'I''H ""''S' H'"" '''''
E'ot5 To 1'SIos i',,. .,,. o., r.,
Turinhn 'iI company 80 - 30"
don, s"u'h"''' P.H ''' '". cg.
nhrreb I'D N'nu H""' '.''' w '''''
foet. ...
't l.lr'n'N ''uiN
northwcsl corr" hollh, H-. ~ - =,
l'lot''" E""l TOT ~'o "', '"
i"ei ~ san1 loun' '' - u ,,',....
fFogH ,,ts y i,'' .lr g p'lS,t p,1,,tr,
no Mc'A '"'n "o,'l ,'''. l'I,
or l+-l' VI, 10 htuI pI'u Y',hE N1'u,
W" "tiHc nv va" hA'' ''""' ~" ~
Eis coluthh, ..,,,. .,
irhtlc OF ''u 70. u''uG,o ",
the ho,h uu. hoI ."''"' wv,
lV.la- - ~ uHI'" 90 ''''' i''"'
- 80; '~,'' ~ -. -.
'o'u'h 'll '"" ~"
SarSar, h'Ith W'ht nor tnWoA'
l'-l l. 90 p'lI''A hahu 'l"'" -''''
10 Io.b I'ct ,,..-.- ,..,t.
Cosden ana NiEion 10 ~ ~ ul''
H'h'nS norm l,lI VI ,''o Nv, ,,,'.., ',.,
5S-l 81 ~ nafI'H III A'"' l'""'
oJ2 10 beO rect
John H. NcoolI 'nu J'hn y "'H ,s
No u southwest qu'I''I 8" i" ,i.s.' 40
80 parr'I" d"lIy IN hahu "' -'''"
Icct.
Iroducor5 q 'teIln'rH cor P"''t 'ol' ..l
nor h''At uluN'Ht =" '"ui
million i"ct OF gas ~ l'iVo rect
PRODUCERS y tHlhrrH ,olp","l'ul
NO. Plnk lliwElnH b9u'nN'al cor +,
hcr northeast u -, ''PutW
showing ior -VO hfi'ols l'hl Wc'N
was sNEu'N l"lproNcu ny u'lhN
drilled foot deeper, ,
Young a pd"H northwest corner
west bar southeast southeast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
10, o,ooo-ACRE RANCH IN CASTRO COUNTY
ALFALFA FARM OF 352 ACRES IN
RANDALL COUNTY

mile south OF the West Texas
house large barn and
improvements This place will for self in one
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31

More bonafde balnly day models
are shown in a combination Of picot
straw and cire ribbon There are
many navy blue and sand and navy
blue and gray combinations to wear
with the suits Of these same colors.
Many houses are exploiting lines Of
crepe de chine and satin hats in a
wide range Of suit, wrap and blouse
colors. l.s
II Milady insists upon flower and
1fruitage on her chapeau, she may
have hybrid connections made Of
beads and raffia and outlined upon
white batavia or canvas. Nastur-
tiuns are one flower allowed in vel
vet and silk. These are used lavishly
upon linen and canvas hats.
Many Of the larger models use
ribbons in coy manner, dangling over
the shoulder or tucked under the
chin. There are various types Of APP
Tplique. The most popular one is
flowers or fruit made from yarn and
knotted ribbons Then there are de:
signs wrought from wooden beads,
straw bugles and silk braid.
, Feather trimmings emphasize a
combination Of glycerined and nat
5ural ostrich, either trailing over the
7brim CT surrounding the crown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
COMING SUBSTITUTIONS
FOR ELI ERS ON HATS
BY sMarjorie"
written for The United Press)

New York, Dec. 81. The bats
that bloom in the spring, will not
bloom very profusely the coming sea-
son. This fact is announced by fur
tive peeks into both the workrooms
Iof American hat makers and the
store rooms Of importers. The usual
gaiety Of color and fabric as found
inspiring feminine headgear has been
routed by mania for the stiff, shay
gX and novel. Realistic roses and
colcred feather novelties have given
the right of way to queer baubles
made Of rubber, shavings, canvas,
leather and cotton.
Fabric cloths are busting the fine
l,braids, and last years epidemic Of
patent leather hats is still waxing fast
and furious. One house is showing
little tocues and turbans developed in
black, White, rose and blue leather.
Trimmings are nail heads, rubber
flowers, raffia, or steel beads, and
metal ingle-dangles. The patent
leather cbapeaux sare often subdued
by lace wells that drape them.
81. Then there are hats made Of heavy
colored canvas. Various firms mas
querade this stuff under different
names, but it is the ole, tent material
standby Just the'same. Many Of these
husky canvas hats come in delicate
shades of rose, coral or pale greens.
Canvas and heavy linens and cotton
are used for trimming as we'll as
foundation. Thus, one house is show
ing line of straw hats trimmed in
.yindow-hued canvas flowers.
Although the season vogue is for
shaggy and uncouth looking materials,
some models are found in last years
popular cellophane. This is the sub
stance that was made! IRON paraffin
and had been used to seal the jellies
and jams Of French cuisine. II is
cut into a svariety Of shapes this sea
son, but the tiny checked effect so
much in the vogue last year is first
in favoS for the coming springtime.a i:
Grandmother's old settee and par
slor set is still holding its own, for the
haircloth hat made from the same
material as the parlor sofy, is as
popular as ever. There is Also a new
version of it known as alpaca cloth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
DIDN'T CARE
WHAT APPENED

II became a physical wreck from
stomach. trouble and was a fit sub
ject only for the operating table or
graveyard. Being discouraged, I
gave way to drink, which made things
worse. I got so didn't care what
happened, and wanted to-die. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has cured me of
everything. Am now in fine condi-
tion and feel rs years younger" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach; LIVER and intestinal aily
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose win convince or money refund
ed. At all drug ists. Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
pRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at II o'clock at
Presbyterian CHURCH the pastor will
preach a New YEARS sermon on the
subject Purpose. 4 (MattheW S :4S).
Sunday evening at s o'clock the SER
mon will be on the theme. s@The
Word Coming to U.s." (Luke 1922.
Sunday school will meet at 10 a..
M, and Christian Endeavor societies
at z p. m. All are most cordially
welcome. 4
M L. P. Warford, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
LEAVE IT 10 THE IRISH.

We willing leave the Irish question to the Irish
would
willing permit them to do they Gazette
unkndg
%sota.-Nankato Daily Free Press. sNs
There still something be desired by the
] Cloud Daily Times. s7sayl s4 sssg 49,
The four New York
k
Falls Daily
Gmany worlds tTadea So far we haven't
sr offering narkee for the
s& "A $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
LUTHrRAN FREE

Confirmation services in Nymore
church at 1890 a. M, Sunday.
Communion services Sunday eve
ming at 1880.
Both services will be partly in
English and partly in Norwegian.
Services at $3.50 this evening
Watch night services. s7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
ST. PAUL's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

StIHuay scnooI meets at 1000 a. M
ag New Years service Germany al
l q. m. Sermon topic: g. he Child OF
God. and tie Path OF Success Gal
3:23-29. N
Sunday evening, Ey. League meetG
at 700 p. m. Topic THY kingdom,
Come II 4
Everyone cordially welcome.
T, William F.. Kamphenkel, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31

READING ADVERTISEMENTS is MORE THANH
TINE-sAVER; IT'S AGOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT
IN INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BEST
THINGS THE MARKET OFFERS you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
MUST OUR FORESTS co?

Much has been said written recently the subject
sc only small isolated action
being taken nations the great supplies OF
promiscuousy depicted. z$s48 I ,4
The demand growing the part of Woodusing indus
and the public at large national policy of forestry
which adequate future supplies Of timber and other
products Figures gathered by the forestry service this
year showed the OF the depletion the ons forests
served attention the fact that the country
III short growing forests and that action must be taken
at The shortagand prices OF lumber
and nepn early the also to the growth
s4of the sentiment ga .&. s. s 5s:. Z,
Forestry servce national not local problem and
should BE treated and handled SUCH natonWde pro-
gram nationwide protection from forest
A fire is first requisite. I, zs d. ~. .. s@
til true there are large areas Of timber the United
States they in the right place. More than SO
cent OF what timber remains lies of the great
far removed from great bulk the country populations
agriculture and manufacture The country taking almost rs
billion feet wood forests each and growing
only billion There 326 million OF cutover forests
containing no hantabe TIMBER 81 million Of this
completely devastated by forest fires and by
methods 6f cutting which destroy timber growth
The area Of idle land is being increased by from to
million annually the cutting and burning of forests
continuing find greater evidence Of the need
of national forestry program than in community
Many of land be made productive
financially by than by agricultural development
owing nature the soil The moving of lumber from the
saw Mills usually located far from the place Of its with
the freight rates. has had vital bearing also
on the great housing shortage the nation checked the
building Of homes so vitality needed .4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
ssl'l: : y l'i I sIlllg IRM]MN|
||||||l|| | ! g
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

Services Will be herd III the Battles
building room "a, over the r.. C..
Penney Go. store at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 8 :45. ~ Il. 5}t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
METHnnIcT

METHODIST
Pastor breaches at morning wor-
ship and holy communion at 1890
a. IN.
Sunday school at noon. Y, 49,
EpWorth League at q p. m. y
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Public is cordially invited.
G. III. ZentZ, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
ST PHIIIIIp,S

Low mass at 8 clock a, m. High.
mass at 10 o'clock a. n. Sunday
school. followed by benediction of the
blessed sacrament at 1880 a. m.
Baptisms at 2 O'Clock. yEspers and
benediction at 4 Z, clock. B. !l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-31
FARGO MAN JOINS ELKS . 81
LODGE AT NINETY-THREE

Fargo, Dec 8 Fargo tomorrow
will have the oldest t.baby'' Elk.
probably in America In the class
to be received by Lodge 260 tomorrow
is Daniel e. Wingate 95.