davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
PlMLICO ENTRIES

and up one mlle-'I.ady Beverw!ck, l07
Dan Dinan, rs; Donadn. i15: Trench Nor
lar. ilH; liromoIia. w: P!,ier Patter. ITO:
Second, IaceEthe Baltimore s,eeplechase
mi!efIWar Victor: lii:, KaMrya Harlan.
l4g: lvry. III: over Match. l49.
Third race-thr Potomac purse for maid
ems: two-ycar colds: six furionSs---Crack o.
Doom i:2: Nchant. ll5: jacques. Il5: Huo-
nee; IL; Ny friend Pat: il5;. .Fnmpas. ms:
~; E!SoaSd IL: Beaeon. NJ ii2: f h"ywSod.
llh: King Trojan: ll5: Toreauor. Il5: yoor-
mig. llI:Samny Jay. li5: TrantuIa, lI5.
Fourth rnc"-pimlico serial weight for
Sennings Part. l2a: .Bonifacc. 20: sir Bar-
ton. iIi: 'nily Kelly, 10: I:cochares. i2d;
Film iii raa,cS-:hc; Fark purse i-g for two.
'CavcndIsh. ll5; 'BastiIlc. lis: W. Il Grivcs,
ll5; ti,on liomme. lis: despair. i:5: Two
Pair, ~; Loughland. llj: RaEa.nunin. 103:
Polyhytha H. Gimme. ll5.
three year Odds and up: one mile and three
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il6: Alb. ll6:
100 idngc. 100: Bridesman. III: Cnasa eur,
90; Damask. III; Tho Porter. l3s: Boniface.
Seventh racc-claiminE; handicap: for
e India. M coiImbips; ii6 Mia.n. IS;
as: Moron!. IS: tThe Decision. IL: fUncics
I.assic, l0l: Wye MCGEE, IA: Bobby AL
len IS: Ace OF Aces, 100: Bon Hour 100;
fBurgoyne, sS: Highland Lad. lo5: Wills
Il 7. po,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
VIRGINIA COACHES LOOK
TO WITT FOR VICTORY
Richmond Boy Sure OF Quarter
Back Assignment Saturday
Against Georgia.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. 4.
Sammy Witt. of Richmond. the
former v. M. I. star. will start at
quarterback for Virginia In it's
game against tho strong Georgia
team Saturday afternoon on Lambert
Field. He was star player on tho
V. NJ. I. team before entering the
university.
Wits work in tho Harvard and
Rutgers games has cinchcd this posi-
ton for him. He displayed unusual
good goneralship in both contests and
his forward passing has made pos
sible the wonderful combination OF
Witt to Newman. an overhead style
of play that has aroused much
favorable comment from Eastern
sport scribcs.
Kirk Parrish and Dunn. also of
Richmond. have been showing up
bnckheld. the latter being n letter
man from last season. Parrish is ono
Of the fastest men in the backh.ld,
and his ability to pick holes has re-
suited in much ground being gained
for Virginia. Both have played In Il
majority OF the games 80 far this
Thc probable Orange and Blue
lineup against the Gcorgians will
be: Newman and Captain Niche,
left and right ends: Fenwick and
Mcconnell. left and right guards
Ray and Hall, left and right tackles:
nankins. center; witt. quarter: Rine-
hart and Russell, left ana right
halfS: Zundel, full.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
JOHN MARSHALL ELEVEN
PLAYS C0URTLAND TODAY
Local Boys HIVE Out-of-To,yn
BRttlc-IIard Context
EyDCcfNd.

:, John Marshall and CORTLAND High
School meet this afternoon on the
iaiters groHnds in one of the most
imnortant prep school games of the
tenders for the State high school
championship and the game probably
VIII nave 2 great deal TO do with
the final settlement OF this honor.
Coach Graham has drilled his men
hard this week, erasing many OF the
rough edges which have shown
themselves in former games and also
developing new formations which
will DO used on the CORTLAND argrc-
cation in the event that the Mar
shallites are unable to gain through
straight football: Attention also
veloping of an improved fSrward
pass defense rs the locals opponents
are said to he. extremely versatile in
this form of attack. Last Friday
when they held Maury High School
OF Norfolk TO n scorclcsS tie the
aerial attack was used with great
success.
Both of the afternoons contendcrs
have scored II ~ to victory over
Petersburg High School. The Court
land team has several victories over
other schools to her credit and has
envy, present State prep champions.
to Il close score. Additional zest will
he added to the fracas by the fact
that tho local gridironists defeated
the CORTLAND boys by So to score
last year. for which revenge is be-
ing sought.
Coach Graham the following men will
Hinkle and Sharp; tackles. Iasatcr,
Bddle and Wallcrstcin: guards. Ew-
ing. Greene and liulIank: center, Lam
beth: half backs. Elankenship. Crcn-
man and Captain Tyson; quarter
backs. Witt and Dudley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

Unpopular Songs
BY WILLIE f. KIRK.

~ AAAAI NtINNs
~ done my best this summer
n young md dashinE shortstOp
WINS calling on his girl
Who had them rOuEish chances
which sets mems hearts
aShirl.
He wanted for. to marry her, but
it's funny how girls lis
She hoped some grand and titled
duke would take her dukes
In his.
She told that dnshinE shortstop he
was only common ciny
And unto her, In answer. these snd
words he did sayi
Refrain,
~ done my best this summer
Out there In the burning sun.
My team went on tho hummer
Ana we hnrdly ever won.
just now I'm feeling GUNNER
Than ! ever felt before.
Hut I done my best this summer
And horse can't do no more ~
Us mortnls Inns some tender .trcals
beneath our manner cold
Ana other strcHks, we reckon, IL
the truth wan only told,
That fair girl felt n flush of shame
and her heart went out to
Becnusc she wasn't no young dame
and her chance was getting
slim,
So him she then accepted and
through life they marched
along,
Which IL good Nny, after all, to
end mushy song.
Rcfratn,
r done my hest this summer
And although may he dumb
My folks think you are dumber
SO we ought to travel soInr!
Tut IL you we'd some drummer
j will haunt you DER and DER.
done my hest this summer
And n horse can't do no morr!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

Tirs. race-purse. $1,000: claiming: for
AND up iss ap 3nrni ar rs,
Mss ths Tims 10: cai,o" H!osso% 10
sW SfSn ID h5is wa y! claiming for
Ann; PEI. ,io,: Dora ", lo5: Crane I,irI.
la DIserT1i;Sy. IL I1ld"r, III Kathleen
r.; SioGe li:; Ionia; li2 Also G;,,i$!IigS-
Grace Or ;" DauehSr,y. " Ike op' ~ "''''"' ii'
Third raeGinanurss :coO c'nmI1!nE for
.Dahahiah H.. lo': Contestant. IT,: Lot
Fourth racc--nurse. s1.4oo. louisville IIo-
and an e,ssh'h@,Travss,y, 81; Dresden. les;
Prospect: Cor thrcc:ycar-ol.ls ard up: six
M nlac 49, 100: Moiors hT ida Claude
hroWn, 10, i9a; The SsphewS We iSa; Blushns
Sixth raec-purse.. $500: claiming: for
ID; TX f@IiorEsMary 70,
Moo ioi: .NsiaraI inc le 4;rf MS i Ia;
Dorothy: loi: 'Sandalwoo<i. lO1: ]. j. Pen :
Lucy Kate, iaa; Ring Rose. 100. Also ' eligi:,
claim. log; pian,oon, io5; Ras. is,: iIuen.
Seventh rG,ce--purse. $500; claiming: FOR
-; nandymo io5; Madras Gingham, los 5:
y. iv7: simoni,c. iG7: Harvest King iSs ::
Trophy, Jos II. .Biaisc. los; bar one. los !:
John. los; Serbian. les; :Kimpaions. IL.
,.AppTentiee allowance Q, i've pounds
Weather, clear: track. fast,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
SPIDERS EAGER TO MEET
..BLACKsBURG ELEVEN HERE
WcSthampton Squad Holds Final
Scrimmnge Before Contest To-
morrn,v-Nn f>nSu.ltioe

Spidcrdom is all atinsle in antici-
patton OF tomorrows battle between
the Spiders and Tech ut Boulevard
Park. Never before has the local foot
ball contingent and students been SO
completely aroused by such n keen
spirit as has surgcd throughout the
local university during the last week.
That victory. will attend their eff
| forts tomorrow has not even been
whispered among Red and Blue sup
por.er Out sbn ahe SsrrHee
! that Dobson's men are being driven
by an impetus that will stand no
iriiing. 10 score on Y. l.. |. will in
itself be an accomplishment by the
Dobsonites, but ;hcy are more am
bilious and. while odds are against
! them. they will buck the odds to-,
viii not satisfy themselves with
! Dobson has labored earnestly all
week to strengthen his attack and
| ut the same time maintain the strong
| defensive qualities of his machine.
TIC ihc assortment of plays others
Jones will be given plainly of latitude
! in selecting his mode OF attack. With
the last scrimmage, which was light.
,ah ra place yesteTdaS, no ,o eneuaini ,;
is stronger. physically, than at an!
previous time.
Ziegler and Towill were given moro
time tocing the pigskin through the
bars, which practice Dobson is hop,
ing will stand the Spiders in good
stead should an opportunity present
itself TO score field goal anywhere
within the irty-lve-yard limit. And
in the event Richmond is unable
to penetrate the Tech. defense. Broad
dus will be there with his booting.
with Sneai to assist IL the Spider
captain needs him.
In the Spidor-Tcch battle, Rich
mond will be afforded its biggest
football game OF the present season.
and a victory to either team is con-
sidercd big killing for the success
ful aggregation. For the Spiders to
carry Off a victory would be the Dob.
Sonitcs' choicest achievement. and
would change the whole face Of Nir-
ginia's football conditions. As it is.
Tech has come to respect the Spiders.
thereby giving them sixth place on
tho 1920 schedule.
V. l.. l.. twenty-five men strong.
will invade Richmond tonight and
will be CHARTERED at the Richmond
Hotel. Tomorrow's contest will be-
gin 1t o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
BOXING WILL FEATURE
ARMlSTICE DAY PROGRAM
OmcinIs OF Camp Lee Secure Crack
RinEmcn for Soldiers and
n

Athletic officials of Camn Lee ar.
planning one of the biSgcs. boxing
cards for Armist.cc Day ever offered
the soldiers at tina; place TIL. e..
general public and one q; the mos I
entertaining affairs ever given at the
camp Is expected.
Four boxing matches. wrestl!nx
match and n battle royal have been
arranged by those III >I-'
program Will open with wrss,ii, =.
match between two youngsters and
viii be featured by siN-round al
fair between Speedy Lawrence. OF
Camp Lee, and Gunner Leonard, Of
Boston. Leonard was secured to box
Roy Mitchell, OF Philadelphia. could
not arrive In time for the match
Lawrence is one of the most popu-
lar boxers In Virginia and has APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
ARREST NEGRO WOMAN
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
warrant Sworn Out for Matte
branch, Alleged to HIVE Niiicd
Thomas plcununfs

Detective Sergeants Why and Smith.
accompanied by Policeman Jackson.
Matte Branch, colorcd. suspected OF
being the murderer OF Thomas Pleas
ants. also colored THIS was one OF
the most brutal murders In this city
IN some time. Police went TO the
home OF plcasants. an aged negro.
living In the rear OF 507 East Leigh
street. and found the body OF the
man In bed with his skull crushed
Nearby was an axe with blood stains
on blade and handle. In a trunk was
found tin box that, police believe,
nau bcen pried open and the con-
1ect OF The crime was rohhnrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
SAHNER HEADS SHOOTERS
Pittsburgh Man Elected President OF
A. II. A.-Iinrt Appears Before
Executive Committee Today

ICY ASsociated pI ess ]
NEW YORK. Nov ELMER T..
Sahoer, of Pittsburgh, who was iden-
big trapshooting contests held In this
country and Canada, today was elect
cd president of the American Trap
shooting Association.
The meeting Will be continued to-
morrow, when committee repre-
senting the amateur trapShootcrS OF
the country will confer with the
members of the executive committed
rs to their interests in the associa-
TONS affairs and arrangements. rho
committee of amateurs include NJ. ID.
Hart, of Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
TECH READY FOR SPIDERS
Squad Leaves D1nclSsburE This Morn
ing After Week OF Hnrd

Especial to The Times Dis patch.l
Bl.ACKSBURG, Nov. 4.-The Vir-
ginia Polytechnic footban squad OF
nineteen men will leave Mere tomor-
row morning for Richmond. where
they will meet the formidable Rich
mond University eleven. Saturday.
Coachcs Sutton, Younger and Cub
baSc will accompany the team. The
Gobblers are In fine shape after the
hard fight with tho Generals In
Lynchburg, and should maintain their
unbroken string Of victories over the
Spiders.
The alumni Of both institutions
are making an effort To make this
the feature game of the capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Find. Poll hook. Rerular

of the registration
hooks; which were returned from the
Eighth Lee district to Central Regis
trar Woodson, yesterday, disclosed
4 that the report concerning the omts.
sion OF names commencing with c
from those books was unfoundcd
1.-The Central Registrar found many
AnaIIos beginning with on the books
;swhict had been placed there I'm his
ajpNsn handWritine. Registration OF
3 now aSetSfa vas resumed yesterday
sStl1fninfg!4s Transfc,s arc Naiso bc!nc
AsYrHed ~ Z tiers, s,lio have moved
4 precinct 10 another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
KETONEN AND GARDNER
READY FOR FIRST BOUl
Grapplcrs to Inaugurato Indoor
Program Hero Monday Night.
Seat Reservations Heavy.

interest In the Waino kotonc4-
RINK Gardner bout, which Is to ip-
auSurate tho wintcr season Of wrcss
ling at the City Auditorium Mond>>
night, already Is attracting consiu>s
able attention among local mat fans.
an interest that Is mnnifcsting itself
conclusiVely In tho heavy demands
ior seat reservations. according to
Heko Smith and Billy WolIseiffer,
who arc promoting the match.
Performances of tho men In former
bouts have marked them aa well de-
serving of the ranking among tho
c comr leading middleweights OF tho
large following which each has here ere
WIN be In evidence for this meeting.
preliminary between local boys IL
tSo open the program. and. following
nave announced that women patrons
are to be admitted free.
ketonen.s ability has been clearly
,n.erestlng matches presented on "A
local mat and his gameness as we'll
ns gentiemanncss. have contributed
that has seldom been Accorded M
mailman. Fans continue 10 point to
MIA nj breathing Of Joe Turner's crab
that has been seen here. In thai in
stance, as he has done in several
other bouts. Ketonen fought 10 the
point where further resistance was
,inpossibie showing n sportsmanshin
that did not fail to win recognitIon
In his ''spread-cagle" hold. fans
nave round one OF the most amusiuc
grips developed by any wrestler. /,
- not particularly dangerous grin.
but II leaves his opponent absolute.
~ HOPELESS. The Finn is thought 10
MAKE better use OF his arms than
any OF inc other mntmcn seen here.
while his legs provide a dangerous
means or onense. Ketoncn, although
nor az iast az some. never makes :.
MEANINGLESS move, and is Judged as
against Gardncr's speed. he Ia EXPECT
Cd 10 require every bit OF his great
strength. cunning and ability IN win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

pcared before Richmond audience.
Leonard made his first appearance
here last week, at the open air en-
tcrtainInent and made an excellent
Impression.
Following Is tho program:
Boy Wilson W. Bud Mock twrcst-
l!ncb.
Johnny McEvoy, Of Richmond. vs..
Vic Brown, of Camp Lee. four rounds.
~ Holman. l35. OF iIpew:i!, W
rounds.
Gunner Leonard. las. OF Boston. VS..
Speedy Lawrence, 1873, or Camp Lee.
eight rounds.
Battle royal.
Iekc Smith. local promoter. is
working with the Camp Lee pro-
motors and will act as manager TO
Johnny McEvoy and Gunner Leonard.
cBrother Of Jesse and Charlie IIol-
mau)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
shriuer. Go 10 pc,.r,bu,x

Petersburg will be the Mecca NJ
Virginia Shriners tonight. 4 large
delegation of Richmond Shrlners viii
so TO the Cockade CITY TO partic!pate
in the ceremonies and festivities to
be held there. They Will return To-.
morroS morning. The Arab Patrol OF
Acca Temple will head the party Of
RlChmondery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
English Women xyIn

LONDON. Nov. i.-The team OF,
american women hockey PLAYERS
from philadelphia and vicinity. which
rceently arrived In England. 10 play
w, w molcdon today by the Surrey team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

VIII hold an important meeting to-
night In the school building of that
place. This league was recently or
canned and representative of the
Cooperative Education Assocjatinn
VIII deliver an address on the work
OF the Community Leagues OF Vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
To Cure a cold in On. NJ.

Take GROVES l.. Is. Q. tablets U,a.-
alive Bromo Qulnine tablets). AsI,
for GROVES l.. Il. Q. tablets. Look
for L. w. GROVES signature on
box. 3Oc-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

HnmEht stolen Auto Tires, Is Charge
The case OF T.. j.. Thames. charged
with the thett of an automobile
truck valued q: $500. was continued
until November IL. when heard nv
Justice Maurice in Police Court. Part
H.. YESTERDAY morning.
Howard Cummings. charged with
having bought stolen automobile tires
valued at $3.50, was placed under
bond and turned over to the Chester
field authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Jimmy Burke
today was released az manager OF
the ST. Louis Americans. No sue
ccssor was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

Cnpa Marty
the OF
In the
coming from in the lase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

~. X. l.. Ross entry.
rs. G. lIildreth entry.
tMcClciland entry
lFive pounds allowance.
Weather. clear. track. fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Burke Given Release.

cBrother of Jesse and Charlie IIol
MANI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
nouEht Stoicp Auto ,ri,c. !. Ch,

Claimed
Weather. clear: track. ,as,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20
STAGGERING LOSSES i
Z, =. .<.f.@s%;t, CAUSED BY RATS

~ EntoMologists of the department
'of agriculture Of the University Of
Minnesota say that Minnesota's finanl
cial loss from the depredations OF
rats is from $4,000, 900 t.. .$12,-
900, 700 annually. State directors of
agricultural extension work have esti-
mated the losses in Montana at from
SIS, 100000 to $50, 0OO, 900; in North
Dakota at $6,O00,000 or more; in
Kansas $12,O00,000; in California
100000 and in Wyoming and
Nevada at from 10 to Is per cent Of
the value of all crops.
"In addition to this monumental
loss Of food products" says F. L.
Washburn of the division of eco
nomic zoology, University Farm,
traits spread disease, and efforts are
being made by our state and city
boards of health to reduce the num-
Der of these dangerous and destruc-
tive animals.
"Every citizen of Minnesota should
feel the responsibility of doing his
or her part by making new buildings
rat proof and by eliminating rubbish
which harbors rats, as we'll as by an
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20
WOMEN'S MEETING AT
- ST. PAUL.S CHURCH

All ladies interested in the political
issues of the various parties and
their respective candidates will have
an opportunity. to hear good speak
ers at the meeting which will take
place in the basement Of st. Paurs
Evangelical church on Thursday eve
ming, October 20, at 8 o'clock.
Since the government has adopted
bwomen suffrage and it is the patriotic
duty Of every American women to
cast a conscientious vote at the COM
ing election, this meeting was ar
ranged.
= Miss Grace Blomberg and Miss Eth
elyn Hall, chairman of the speakers
committee of the League of Women
Voters, will speak on this occasion.
All ladies are cordially invited to at
tend to learn more about the vital is
sues and how to vote properly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20
VERA CUTTER ENTERTA1""
AT WAVILLE SUMMER HOME

\ very pleasant party was given
at the Cutter summer home at Wa
Vile on Monday evening, when q
number of friends of Miss Vera Cut
ter were invited to spend an tnforlh-
al social hour with her. Some of the
guests motored to Waville, while 9TH
els went by train.
Decorations were carried out IN
Japanese lanterns and games and mu-
sic passed the time very pleasantly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20
MIR. AND Mps. BROADHURST
1>-T ARE GUESTS OF HONOR

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Broadhurst
were guests OF honor 1T an informal
reception and banquet given in. the
Baptist church basement last evening
by the members of the choir. Mr..
and Mrs, BroadhurstHere married on
October 14th at Duluth. the home Of
the bride, and are making their home
here. Mr.. BroadhHrst is employed,
by Armour &.Co. IN IS
The tables were sprettily appoint
ed in flowers and candles and eigh+
teen guests enjoyed the delicious
spread. i. an appropriate gift was pre-
sented to the honor guests. p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20
THE BEMlDJi DAILY PIONEER ,

A Z o'clock dinner was served by
the chaperones, Mrs. Cutter and Mrs.
c. H. Burnham.
The young people composing the
party We're Misses Lauramae Burn
ham, Blanche ,Barnell, Arvilla Ander-
son, Nina Severson, Vivian Hines,
Lucille Jameson, Louise COLI, Vera
Cutter and Louis Thacker, Morris
Profser, Merton Denley, Francis
Rhea, Harry Hogdon, William Bar
ness, Donald Knox and John Smith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20
WATERFOWL RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs: Harry Wood and Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Steinmetz and two
children arrived here last night from
Watertown, s. D., and are visiting
for a few days at the B. wv. Aldrick
for a few days at the B. w. Aldrich
father and Mrs, Steinmetz is a sister
Of Mrs. Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
were former residents of >Bemidji and
still own a farm in Eckles township:
They expect to remain here for
three or four days before returning
to their home. Mr.. Wood is clerk
OF district court at WATERFOWL. The
trip was made in one day by automo-
bile and good roads are reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20
g. A. R. LADIES WILL GIVE
CHICKEN SUPPER SATURDAY

- The ladies of the G. A. r. are max
ing final arrangements for a chicken
supper to be held in\ the Odd Fellows
hall on Saturday, October %, and
tickets for the "feed" have already
been placed on sale. The suppers
given by. the G. A. R. ladies have
always proved to be very successful
and it is expected that the attend
ence this time will be larger than
ever. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20

the next registration day for both;
men and women in the Twin Cities
and Duluth. Other towns and cities,
will also register voters on saturday.
The registration is expected to run
at least fifty. per cent higher than
ever before because majority OF wo-
men voters, newly enfranchised are
expected to register.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20
MISS BIRDIE ENTERTAINS
FOR, MISS HOIIANDER,

Miss Minnie Hollander . was the
guest of honor at six o'clock dinner
at the home OF Miss Mable Bride of
Mill Park on Monday evening. Miss
expects to leave the/lat-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20
REGISTRATION WILL BE
COMPLETED BY SATURDAY

Ste. Paul, Oct. .>20.-Minnesota'A
registration of voters who WI ,parti-
cipate in the national election Nov
ember 2, will be practically complet-
ed Saturday.
October 20, next Saturday, will be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20

ter part of the week for Sibley. Iowa.
where she will make an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Simon Haa-
rem. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20
EPISCOPAL GUILD TO
MEET ON THURSDAY

The Ladies' Guild Of the Episcopal
church will meet on Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. o. E.
Erwig and Mrs. Higbe, at Gil Min
nesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-20

active campaign leading to their de-
struction both by trapping and
poisoning"