davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03

IA INFLUENZA
Exisicncia anterior. i2s.
CasoS nnevos. 3.
Fallecidos. 2.
Dados de alta. 50.
En- tEatamiento. so.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03
REGISTRADOR DE
LA PROPIEDAD

Con caracter INFERNO ha sido non-
brado Registrador de la Propiedad de
Caguas, Il senior Andres Mena Lato-
RE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03

NaM fseam ~ aia fmspoe aass o. e.
lssra. - ~ esa.rHanap ssssnirs a. "a.
nliAlslssar MunAfsfaal - tsulaaA. ~
ArmN1la. fmsx n runAasuesaAn ~ saS
snlun~ o. mnassa alslHmaes . kNsae
IA. ~ ,4f,s ssaliiesc IL s~wtin '9Nia.
sxssr- - nau,lls IsAsmcleA - teas'
iraxaaa a. ssies sas saleim~ ~ nrtn,
ID q e1ele pcr adniilwsfarlan.
uemleicnaoe NunicaIai a. sAniana
a. FasHnaa f,an ln sx.usilsnxsan er
uam cnfmissfia maniciIai 80 aguglia
Fsslslarian. =
camisionmao MuniciIai a. Suniand
Dr. CnyeE. EnrA rcfeFmar ln ercufaa
.'isrnlsmin IiaFtssou-. Dc diche mumi.
cipio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03

DON RAF3EL DIEZ DE ANDTNOI
Ha empezado a disfrutaf dos RseseR
de licencia qhe lie han sido concedidos)
el senior Rafael Diez de Andino, EaltG
empleado del Departamento de feso-
Terfa y estinib lido amigo nuestro. ajaI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03

Como yeran JOS ett0res Rll seSte Jue-
go el Fisk hizo nuese errores, mientras
que Los Muchachos hicieron NADIA mas
que uno.
Eel resultado fu6 ell que sigue:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03

Por IA tarde el juego resuIt0 mas inn
portante que Ell de la ma1ana
Farbell6 ocup6 nueYamente Ell boz
por ell Fisk y Siquito, por Los MachG-
chos. Ell triunfo que Sc obtuviera por
parte de uno de los teams era el que
|decidfa el juego de La mafiana.
Farbelle da una sorpresa a los sim
|patizatlores de Los Machach0s que no
|esperaban que 6I ocupara el 5oa. debi-
do ser retirado en- el otrO juego.
Las aruestas Sc sucedieron Y el de-
|sengaio vino pronto. Los MackGchOs
reciben seis ceros seguidos, sim poder
darle un hit a Farbell6, que lan'.aba la
|pelota como ST fuera una bala. No asf
Siquito, que lanzaba la pelota por Los
AfucAacaps, Y era castigado sin compa-
|si6n. Los hits parecfan un diluvio!
Y Ell juego termin6, siendo tierrotado
Los Machach0s por ell Fisk.
Ell re;ultado fue el siguiente:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03

Fisk 1I0IOI0I4l1IOIOIsl 9
Los Muchachos oIOlOlolOlOIl ol1l2
Bateria por Fisk: Farbelle 2 Soler
|por Los afIscbuch0s: Siquito ' Yournet.
LUIS PROGRESS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-03

Baterfa por FISK: Nuts y soler.
Bateria por Los Machachos: Quique
" Yournet.
Actuaron de U1lpires en- este
iueg0 los Sres. Spaven y Haltin,
siendo slis decisiones bastante
Eaceptables.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
Wedding at Keokee.

On last Saturday at high noon
a beautiful quiet wedding took
place ut kcokce ut The home of
Supt. and Mrs. George r. Mars,
when their daughter. Miss
Melt Mars, was married TO
Fred Covill, Of Kcokce, III the
presence of large number of
friends and relatives. Rev.
Cruikshank, of kcokec, per
formed the ceremony.
The whole lower floor Of the
home was beautifully decorated
withfcrns and hydrangeas. An
aisle To the Iripruvised altar
was formed by pcdcstals hold
ing vases of White Gala lilies
aud ferns. Tine same flowers
and ferns bong used IN the
dining room together with
steamers Of pink aud white
crepe paper, whore after the
ceremony "A delicious salad
course followed by an ice course
ia which the color scheme of
iIul; aud whitc was attractive
IS C,r,icd out, we're served to
all the guests present
Miss I.auna Marrs. IA sister Of
the bride, played the Wedding
music.
The biolc is The second at-
tractivr daughter of Snpt. and
Mrs, George X Mars and has
n hos, 90 friends in the Gap,
wher, Sin formerly lived.
she wore II Handsome dark
blur hr"aticIuth suit trimmed
witt squirrel fur with acces
EoricS to match.
MIR aud Mrs. Covill left on
the afternoon Southern train
for Knoxville aud other points
where they viii spend their
after which they
wlil return to kcokcc. where
Mi Guvcll is bookkecper for the
Stnnrga Coke aud Coat Compn
ny aid where they viii make
their future homo.
Miss Leila CoveI. OF Wclch.
w Va; Misses Margaret Bar.
ron and Frances Long, OF the
cap were the ont OF town
guests present
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
Theatrical.

"Do You know your friends?
You only think you do, for one
never can tell these days
Thus philosophical Norma
faimagc, etar of ~ Daughter
of Two WotIia, s mich Wi! be
shows AZ The Amuzu 'rhrnt,.r
Thursday
why there are thousands
and thousands of people in the
world living under assumed
names To hide their past" she
said. ''Somc are just us good
ana respectahio as You or l.,
but there is Il faint on the fam
lily name which causes them to
go through life incognito.
No. You never can tell Just
what's IN Il name But hen
the name doesn't III latter very
much anyhow It's the char
acirr t,iat counts"
Norma should be well quail
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN APPALACHlA

Appslachin, Va, Aug. 10 IL
The AppalachIa Home Builders
Association, capitalized at $40, :
600, has been granted II charter
Of Incorporation by the STATE
Corporation Commission aud
has as lis object the overcom-
ing of the crnrnred housing
conditions of Appalachia and
vicinity, after plans OF similar
organizations AT Bristol aud
many of the larger cities.
The officers of the association
are: j. w Guntner, presidents:
ID. ID. Parks, vice presidents:
j Z. Jones, secretary and ttcas.
urcr, aud the directorate is.
j w, Gnntncr, ID. ID. Parks.
!, : brooks, Martin - Collier,
DR.. h. W lIolicy, q. d. Caruth-
ers, j &. Gibson, Il. II Crizer
and T. T.. Duffy.
Hundreds of families are kent
out of Appalnchia on account
of insufficient housing facili
ties aud many families are now
crowded into two or three
rooms IN !!.;,s aud doubling in
rcsid ence houses 10 such an OK
tent as To be- unhealthy. boz
ems OF houses have been built
here this year, hut no iniinc-
d'ate rel'et from the congestion
seems To he IN sight, aud houses
butt for renting are Of ten spok.
en- for before the first timbers
are ON The ground.
The association has air cady
secured about fifty applications
ior stock aud loaus Tor building
purposes.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
Let's Be Fair.

During the past few months
we have several times heard
our home merchants criticised
for the prices they charge for
their goods
The home nerchun; does
charge n higher price-u much
higher one-than lie did before
the war. He is compelled to do
80 or go out OF business.
He ls paying enormously high
prices for his goods in the
wholesale markets.
He ie paying increased freight
rates and cnrtege,
His help costs him more mon
ey aud his overhead expenses
are greater.
Everywhere he turns lie is
forced To pay a heavy increase
in the cost of conducting his
business.
Added to this, he is under an
additional pressure in paying
the high cost of supporting his
family and himself
All of this must come out of
the business, aud this cun only
be done by charging II reason-
able percentage of profit over
the Wholesale cost of his goods
The home merchant eau not
afford to profiteer. We're he 10
do so he would soon he trapped
and would thereafter be dead
one i'll this community.
Prices are high-abnormally
high-but we believe the home
merchants are as reasonable in
their charges as can be expect
ed under existing conditions.
Let's be fair and consider
both sides before we criticize.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
Radford Nor
NAL Notes

The second term of the sum
mrr quarter VIII close August
Is, The attendance during this
term has hrcu more than 300.
More than POO ~ these students
are taking tlo simmer school
professional courses. The ex-
anlnatnnS Tor first aud second
grade certificates aud for re-
newal or extension Of ccrtiii-
Gates viii he given August -
and 2S rhcsc examinations
arc open Ia ;uA teachers or pro-
specnVc lcnchurs of The state
regardless uf Whether they
have attended The SIMMER
quarter ul Tie Rl,ifdrd Normal
school or not. The regular
session of this institution will
open September II The indi
cations are That the attendance
will ho very Large and repre-
sent most sections of Nirginin.
The contractors are now plnc
ing on the grt1lnd The stone for
the fence of the Normal School
grounds facing rylrr Avenue,
for winch tile i;st General AS
Ncinb!y 81 Virginia, made an
appropriation This fence tx
beng built Of the beautiful
Peak Creek sandstone winch is
50 widely used IN Southwest
Virginia for The building of
court houses, various kinds of
buildings, and fences.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
Bringing Home the Honey.

In most communities there
are two claeses of citizens -
those who produce, and those
who do not.
The productive class blings
home the honey
The other class merely con.
sumee that which the producer
produces.
There would be less hue and
cry over the cost of living if
more people would conscien,
tiousiy produce instsad of be
ing content merely TO consume.
Food and other commodities
are hard TO produce at best,
and the idleness and indiifer
ence OF the non-productive class
only accentuates it's scarcity
aud contributes To its cost.
y hive of honey bees is II good
thing for mankind t. study
The bee that does not work is
not allowed to ent-it is not per
united To consume the fruits of
the lubore OF other bees.
We humans, with all OF our
eupeI Tor Intelligence can still
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
High School

The Board oi Trustees of Big
Stone Gap school District has
purchased from General Il. y.
AYERS Ills brown stone dwelling
house OF Poplar Hill and will
establish IA hiGh school there.
The school will be named
Victoria Ayes high School in
honor of General Ayers de-
ceased Wife.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25

Success bockous to every
young man, but it mover comes
with,a reaching distance Of tie
own accord,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25

fled 10 speak on this subject,
for in "a Daughter of Two
Worlds" the film version of
lie Roy Scott's famous novel.
she plays double life.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25

II your neighbor calls you a
fooi, don't be- too hasty about
punching him. He may have
biuudered onto The truth
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25

Don't be too swift about ud
vising othere 10 give the devil
his due. They may hand you
over
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25

It's simple matter TO see the
fauite of of others, aud gate as
easy for olbers 10 see ours.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25
AMERICAN LEGION

Many important matters will
come MP for discussion ut the
second annual convention Of
the Virginia department of The
American Legion, which will be
held in Richmond September >,
3 aud 4. These include In"
Wnsson bill, relating Ia brnrii
ciul legislation for disabled sol
tliers: Wumen's AuXiliarics,
Amerlcanism and compensation
for service men.
Indications point Ia an unus.
ually large Attendance this year
ut the annual conventions, early
udvices pointing IL representa-.
ton from practically every post
IN the state The luginn nov
has II membership of more thau
7,OqO cXscrvicc men aud women
in Virginia, and representation
at the convention will be blscd
on the total membership
Many entertainments features
are being planned f,h The hrnc
ut of delegates, several kIoh
mond commercial ANA civic or
CARNATIONS having united in
furnishing an attractive pro-
gram during the three days that
the eXservlc0 men are IN The
city In addition. there Will
be concerts by the Camp Lee
band, and Il big athletic enter
tninment viii be staged inihc
City Auditorium ON saturday
night with a military baud IA
attendance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25

The Virginia Memorial Libra
~ commission perfected It's or
ganlzation In Richmond last
week with the election nf State
Senator Morgan X. Mills a,
chairman Preliminary work
IN arranging plans for the me
morlai Library viii be under
taken IN the next few weeks
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-25

Another feature OF the con
vention will be the presence Of
army recruiting officers AZ
headquarters for the purpose OF
assisting cNservico mi.n IA max !
ing their applications for Nictn-
~ Mu,lnls They Viii take care
of all applications from arml
men, arrangements for the dis
trlbution of medals tn naval
men aud marines not having
been completed as yet
All applications should he
made immediately because The
force of field clerks now ON lu-
" in Richmond To- handle this
work VIII he withdraw ON Oc
toher | , after which date nppli
cations must be made direct
There nN' three forms, one for
enlisted men; one for officers
and another for the ueXtof kin
of those men who died in ser
vice.
-N'''' 'cllE IIbIt'iN liii'W
out and approved 10y local re-
cruiting officers, the applica
tons VIII be forwarded b. Tile
supply officer at philndcldhia
and the medal mailed direct to
the eNservlcc men Instructions
have been gent 6ut by depart
ment headquarters tn all Hgion
posts III Virginia Ia request an
adequate number of application
blanks from the United States
Army recruiting office, Rich.
mond, for all rNscrVlcc men in
tiieir respective communities.
They were directed Ia apply for
the papers immediately
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
-" 80"
MEATS,
HISTORY hooks =AlE. WRONG


The Declaration OF Independence
wasn't signed on July 4 1776. Abra:
ham Mncoln didn't dash Of his famous
Gettyshurg address on an old, sAye9l.
spe al he rode on the train to Gettys:
burg. Most likely, George Washing
ton never chopped down the cherry
tree. The manuscript division Of the
library Of congress Isn't sure about
the cherry tree. episode, because
George didn't write. a letter about It.,
but 1t holds documentary evidence re-
garding the other tA.o illusions Of our
school days., so the history books that
we studied 50 ;trustfully were wrong.
4 The manuscript division has the two
original drafts of the Gettysburg
speech,S one carefully written on, off,
cial White house stationery, partly In
pencil, and the other In ink, both dis
playing Lincoln s well known hand
writing. The frst draft and thu
sised copy diner slightly from the ad-
dress dc 1t was finally delivered. 4. s h J,
s As for the Declare ton Of Indepen:
dence. the Official Journal Of the Con-
tinental congress for: July 4. 41776,
shows that on that day congress adopt
Cd the. declaration by vote, but: the
signing, which we make So much Of.
was deferred as unfmportant. Y Most
Of the members signed the document
asmonth later, while In 17s1, five years
later, some other congressman who
were not in, Office in 1778 also added
their signatures, thereby gaining: i'm.
mortality. -. ~ y "a, =. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
\ Co. opera tivs Law library.

An interesting experiment In library
co-operation Is being worked out in
the Long Beach public library, Long
Beach, Cal. Forty or, 50 attorneys Of
the city Of Long Beach have sent law
books from their private libraries to
the public library for the purpose of
forming cooperative law library.
Those contributing books In. this way
are entitled to take books from the CO.
operative library. keeping them for a
period Of five days, and. the general
public is allowed to consult the books
at the library, The books are marked.
Y'.Loaned to. the Long Beach Public Il
brary." Some Of the attorneys join
ing In the plan have each contributed
as many as 200 books to the co-opera--
tive law library. 1t would-seem that
this idea might be worked out success
fully In other lines of endeavor, thus
making the resources found Fin books
available to the largest possible num-
Der Of people. ELL; = 5, ;%.<
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
,SP' q !! NEWS | ! ] s; !,
IA.
FINAL OLYMPIC BOUTS %.& 7 II
gtsS 70 BE HELD IN EAST

4 New Y OIL, II June 26. - The final
Olympic boxing tryouts will he held
st the Sixty-nninthl Regime mt, Ar;mofy,
New York; on July land 13. a'Thn
decision was made following the re-
CENT Of a communication from Col.
John Phelan, offering. the american
Olympic committee the Sixty-ninth
Regiment Armory for this purpose,
according to an announcement made
81 Frederick w. Ruben Thursday:
q Eight classes, from featherweight
g heavyweight; will be contested un-
DR. Olympic rules, and the boxing
team that viii represent the United
States in the Olympic games at Ant
werp, Belgium, id August, will be se.
lected as q result sof these tryouts. 7.
Sectional tryouts win be held on
tie Pacific coast, middle west. Phila-.
;delphia, Boston and Pittsburgh prior
t. the final tryout here, and the win
ners of the difere classes in these
sectional tryouts will come to New
York for the finals. ':...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
IL t;3,sfE sEaFt6I 80
teBOLSHEVIKr BUGN. -. = e "a 2%ffl
.. sses'*:77, ATTRACTS INTEREST

A'tarantu1asof extra large sige cap
tured In .hyatfing% of bananas TAT
Abercrombie & MacCready's and now
heldoinr captivity by a 4large glass jar
and displayed in the show window Is
drawing the attention Of many. pass
ers-by. WHi.5. f'&f = g., 'zS 'H e
The @"Bolsheviki Bug as it was
named soon after the capture yester-
day by Peter Sours has a full pedi-
gree painted on a small display sign
by Fred Fraser. y According to the
pedigree it would not make a suitable
pet. Tarantulas are right at home in.
punches Of bananas but the size Of
this, one IS quite . rare sight even In
the tropical countries where the ba-
nanas are grown, ,l,,s5st> 49, (, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
HIDES

been jayhaWkIng. In ireland We haVe
q bird we call the jayhawk; it Worries
it, prey before devouring It; and Jay
hawking is good name for the brsl-
ness I've been. in This is the only
known origin Of the word. Colonel
Jennison, early in: the. war; (between
the pro-slavery and free state forces)
called himself. and his soldiers jay
5hawkers. and the. name soon came to
be applied. t.. all Kansans. Others at;
tribute; the word to Col. Charles 4:
Jennison, one Of the Free State lead
ers, claiming that he "coined" it. SAY
hawking was the term used 70 de-
scribe the depredatlons Of the Kansans!
and they were called "Jayhawkers," as
the term Border Ruffians" was applied
to the Missouri: pro-slavery men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
SUNDAY DI]NI:N[ER,

: Atlarge, number rot reservations
have, been made for the Birchmonts
Bemidji Day dinner tomorrow q at
Bfrchmont hotel. The management
are sparing nothing in order to make
the event "a successful one and are
expecting a large, number toatake adj
vantage Of the special opportunity of
enjoying the hotel and its surround
ings. Everything is in full running
order and; the service will be at Its
best. Every person in iBemidji .is
cordially invited to come. Is2>E q, q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
Nickel Money.

= Nickels--whichA sare really copper
nickel, being mixture Of the two
metals-were first coined in this coun-
try to give encouragement to nickel
mining, important deposits having been
found In Pennsylvania. :. sFS
: Since then many other uses for the
metal have been found. But at the
present time IS per cent Of the worlds
supply Of nickel ID derived from the
mines of the Sudbury district, In Can.
ada, where the reserves Of ore are
enormous. OF the balance, France pro
duces the bulk, contributing II per
cent. .S>3[ ~. -:,.S5 <a.s : :g,ft + .& y.
It has been suggested that Great
Britain, practically controlling as she
does the worlds nickel, might switch
from cheapened gold and make the
white metal the basis of her currency.
Philadelphia Ledger. & 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
. ....Lst,a Pratend.n

Everybody has things to put up with.
There are sure to be ups and downs,
and even days when everything seems
so out of tune that It can never be
right again. To make home happy
place is the housewives business, but
unless she: can at least appear happy
herself she Is not likely to make q
success Of 1t. This will be much cas-
fer If she has had her early training
In the game Of "let's pretend" Very
few of us. make the most Of all the
chances for happiness that come to
us. It's a difficult thing to do. But
we can all try to do SO, and that IS
half the, battle Washington Post. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
BASEBALL RULING <2.s Z = &.
t&'>@ - ; &ss IT, GOES INTO EFFECT

Chicago. June 26.--A change IN
the baseball rules governing balls MT
out Of the playing field will go into
erect today;,si was announced here
yesterday Ny American league head
quarters. The rule I d covered BY
palrragraph, US 81 thesrule book and ct
present eprovide that a ball shallT be
judged fair or foul according to
where it passes over the boundary
lire of the actual playing field" III. I
The new wording viii be the same
as.in 1919, which says that when
''batted ball passes outside grounds
or into the stands the umpire shall
Judge it fair or foul according to
where it disappears from the - um-
pire's view = 5.t Al, s.. y 10
The latter interpretation Of the
rule would have robbed Babe Ruth
OF at least two runs this, year, .ba Sc
BAH officials said. because there are
two instances on record where he
hit balls into the stands. which land
ed in foul territory but were called
fair because they passed over the
fence fair and: curved into foul
ground. ';.-... 81. ~. .'@ ,5.:s,
Under the new rule If an umpire
sees ball land foul it must be call
ed:foul regardless Of whether It pass
ed over the boundary fence fair. The
change applies to both major leagues.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
Tie why Of Jayhawkers.

Z ..s'1Vilder's Annals Of Kansas gives
this history Of the word: zone au-
tumn morning In this year (1858 Pat
Dsylip, i Free State Irishman, rode
into Osawatomis on 4 horse heavily
laden with many kinds Of goods. Have.
yops been foraging, PatT ,'YesIve;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
vANITIE TURNS TABLES,

Newport, r.. i, June 26-The sloop
Vanitie defeated the Resolute Thurs,
dry in their eleventh race in the elm,
ihation series for the honor of de-
tending the Americas cup against the
Shamrock Nv, leading at the finishl
BIZ AZ seconds, corrected time, and
~ / minute so seconds, elapsed time.
The race was :. over twenty-mile
windward and iileeward course. 500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
-. ,.:----ySS;;: :y: IN 8 q Z, 8,
Worlds --LATEST ToWn.

4 "A. little seaport Sin New Zealand
called Russell, was described as the
sleepiest place in the world. Herbert
Garrison. a lecturer, said residents OF
the town took life SO easily that, al .:
though; the fish were jumping out OF
the water asking to, be. caught, the p
people preferred to eat timed salmon
from British Columbia. Rather than
Be put to the trouble of milking their
own cows, they imported condensed
milk from Switzerland. ,:>+s H.
;, !, 49, =, A5. ~. i's'..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-26
ROTARY CLUBS ~ NJ 17;$.@3 '-F :: $%!s., I
.5 IS ! 4 (. :. ELECT SpRE,SrnENT

Atlantic City, N. j., June 25.---
Estes Snedecor, Portland, Ore, was
elected president Of the International
OF Rotary clubs at Its
closing session here today, He de-
feated John Dyer, Vincennes, Ind,
on the third ballot. y -. -. =, ~. a..