davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
1920 BOTTLES
NBOOzE CACHE
Sheriff and Aids Arrest Five
Diggers and Two Men in
Car Near Barnegat
THINK 1T PART
OF SEIZED CARGO

TOMS RIVER, N. j., Aug. s.
Thirteen lndred and twenty bot
ties of high-class -'ch and rye
whisky. bearing three famous labels,
believed to be part OF the supposedly
''jettisoned" cargo Of the schooner
Pocomoke, which was seized by rev.
enue men recently, were found bur-
led in the woods about a mile from
Barnegat Saturday night. by a raid
ing party headed by Sheriff Harold
Chafey and County Prosecutor Rich
ard c. Plumer, of ocean county.
Seven men were arrested. five OF
them natives of the Barnegat region,
and two from New York or Allan
tic City. believed to be the owners OF
the liquor.
The liquor cache has been an open
secret about Barnegat for more than
week. According to Sheriff Chafey
the liquor was brought ashore in
sacks in small boats. and those in
charge OF it spoke of il as "pota-
toes" Several farmers were asked
to give the potatoes" storage room
in barns or ou buildings. Some ac-
quiesced but lcked out when they
learned that the potatoes had been
bottled.
Who told the sheriff about the
cache is not known. The sheriff will
not talk. He said he was out hunt
ing for bootleggers. and su mblec
upon it more or less by accident. Al
any rate. he got information from
some one that the liquor was to be
moved last night
Besides the officials mentioned, the
party consisted of Under Sheriff Al.
fred w. Brown, Jr.. Deputy Sheriffl
r. c. Buckwalter and Richard Riley
and Justice of the Peace Arthur c
( King. They hid themselves in tn,
woods near the cache and waited
until the five Barnegat residents
headed by Max Unruh. on WHOSE
property it was. appeared and begar
to dig. When they had uncovered
/ the liquor the sheriff and his mer
emerged and placed the surprised
diggers under arrest.
Then followed a further wait TO
the supposed owners OF the liquor
These appeared in a big Packard
touring car with a New Jersey Ii
cense. They said they were Johi
Maxwell and Andrew Globe OF New
York City The sheriff says the.
! are from Atlantic City
Il have good reasons to believ
this is part of the Pocomoke's cargo,
the sheriff said, but ! am not read,
to make my reason public"
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
AT THE QUEEN.


When a couple of humorists like
Irwin s. Cobb and VIII Rogers COM
bine in the making OF motion pic
ture as In the case with Boys win
BE Boys" produced by Goldywin and
showing at the Queen, beginning to-
day bunch OF personal jokes is
bound to result
Rogers has one on Cobb, which he
says he spent quite a while in dig
ging up. II seems that during lee
ture tour. Cobb was introduced at
great length and with many -four
ishes by the local chairman OF the
meeting. Finally the provincial ora
tory was ended with;
II wish 10 introduce you 70 Irwin
S. Cobb. the weli-known humorist
and writer"
At this a tail, lanky figure unfold
ed itself wearily from the front row
seat. while a voice remarked dis
gustedly;
"Oh. gosh. thought IL was Ty."
As far as Boys WIN BE Boys" is
concerned, Il represents the first real
story Mr.. Cobb has made for the
screen. His humor radiates itself in
the titles OF the picture and IN the
character delineated by Win Rogers.
The story is one OF his famous Judge
Priest series It tells a certain Peep
O'Day ne'er-do-wel. whose earthly
wealth is swelied by forty thousand
dollars through an unexpected in
heritance.
Peep. who had never known boy
hood joys. proceeds to treat himself
TO the sports OF kids.
Irene Rich, Sidney Ainsworth. Ed
ward Kimball and c. r. Mason are
some OF the players in support OF
Mr.. Rogers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
ATTACK ON WALLACE
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Pending an investigation. Judge
Hastings, hs Municipal Court this
morning. continued for one week, the
case OF Andrew August and Francis
Brennan. charged with assault and
battery on George Wallace.
Wallace said that as he passed
Sixth and Spruce streets, shortly
after midnight Saturday. a crowd,
in which were the two defendants.
termed him zone of the yellow Third
street bridgers." and that August
and Brennan followed him to Fifth
and Spruce streets and struck him.
The two youths denied that they
touched Wallace.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
PASQUALE FINED
$40 In CITY COURT

Accused Of having interfered with
officer C. B. Johnson when he was
placing another youth under arrest
for throwing stone during a ball
game at Second and dupont streets
several nights ago, John Pasquale
was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Nicholas Vincent the youth first
arrested. was fined $40 and costs
on a charge OF dlsorderly conduct
Saturday.
The two were concerned In trou-
BILE that resulted in near riot at
the ball grounds last Friday eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
DELAwAREANs AT PIATrsBURG

The following young men OF this
city, who left Friday night for the
officers training camp. at Platts-
burg. arrived there yesterday. They
are Richard l.. Jones, OF 23O2 West
Fourteenth stree: george Il. Fletch-
er. Of s22 Madison street; Herman o.
Schlechinger. of 112 Winchester
place; Marvin Ewing, OF 1904 West
Tenth street. and John Roemer. Of
SO7 Harrison street
They we're accompanied by Frank
c.. Swain. OF Harrington; Vernon 5.
Brewer, OF Lewes, and Chester r.
, Greenwood. OF New Castle. From
New York the young men took the
!, 3oat to Albany, and from that city
:, ,nferr9 Plattsburg BY train
narantine
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
AT THE RIAITo.

Lovely Louise Lovely Is to star at
the Rialto today and tomorrow in
while the Devil Laughs
Although she is an emotional
actress OF exceptional power, she is
not given to cyolonic outbursts. yet
Il cannot be denied that she gets
over her big moments with force
that brings out all there is In them.
while the Devil Laughs is built
around underworld characters, and
has popular theme-the reforma-
zion OF two crooks through love and
suffering. There are several exciting
scenes in the drama. notably the
tenement FIRE. in which Miss Lovely
and her leading man. William Scott
leap from a window Of burning
tenement into FIRE net II is also
a story full Of heart interest as well
as excitement.
The twelfth episode Of The Son
Of Tarzan" is also showing today and
tomorrow. This serial is nearing the
finish OF its exciting adventure and
not one OF the followers can miss
its developments.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
OFFICER. TO VISIT
PLACED OUT KIDDIES

J. Paul Green. chief probation Of
ficer OF the Juvenile Court. today
started on his annual tour OF homes
in this State in which children have
been placed by the court or placing
out agencies.
About $50 children will be visited
by Mr. Green, covering about 1000
miles. Mr.. Green will continue the
visits until about the first OF next
month. returning here at intervals to
attend to Office work
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
BREAK SABBATH WITTY
CARD GAME IN STREET

Playing cards in the middle o
the sidewalk in Bird street. neai
Maryland avenue, obstructing pass
ersby. Frank Levinsky, Tony Leaf
kowski and Joseph Kuski were az
rested yesterday afternoon by Po
lice officer Chambers.
When arraigned before Judg
Hastings in Municipal Court thi
morning, the men said that il be
came so warm in the house tia
they transferred the game to tn
front steps.
Each was fined 81 and costs b
charges Of breaking the sabbath4
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
SAVE DAVIS FROM
DEATH AT WILDWOOD

Listed among those rescued from
the surf at Wildwood, n. j.. yester-
day. was George Davis, Of Whining
ton. The ocean was unusually rough
and more than 100 persons were res
cued from the waves at the various
New Jersey seaside resorts.
Davis name was the only one list
ed from this city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

tonai attraction in which Snuh Pol
lard is seen in his newest comedy
entitled What a whopper," make
a varied program OF tho worlds
greatest comedy stars that will prove
delightful and iaughable enter
tainment
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
NEws oDnITIEs.

Glass, it is predicted, will soon
supplant metal and wooden collins.
Colored cotton has been grown by
a South Carolina planter.
There are about $1,000 locomo-
tives in this country.
Ninety per cent. Of the people OF
Honduras cannot read or write.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
TRAFFIC CASE GOES OVER.

The case of Joseph Ventersso,
charged with violating the traffic
rules and operating an automobile
without a license, was continued un-
til Thursday by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court, this morning. He
was arrested by Traffic officer Gold.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
rHIEuEs GET 81

Sneak thieves entered the home o.
II. f. Taylor, last Notwithstanding
= about one dallo- in me mea 4 8
/ l6pglor heehe hospeu is depend
mt to aed y large degree upon vol
Intary c6ntributions Of the citizens !
4 wilmington and New Castle coun-
Y. DR.. S. c. Frederick. former presi- {
lent of the Board Of Health, said
hat he could not see why city the
size OF Wilmington could not oper-
ate a municipal hospital ~
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
KIDDncs on OUTTNG.

b. J. Goldberger, of $40 Madir
street treated the children OF Il
section OF the Fifth Ward to I
outings over the past weekend. (
TO Shelipot Park on Saturday 2
the other 10 Brandywine SpriI
yesterday. Games and refreshme
were furnished. Mr.. Goldberger
planning other events Of this n
FOR the futurA
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
AT THE PARKWAY

with a full week Of real success in
Wilmington hlmdom at its back. the
new Parkway Theater. Delaware
avenue at Adams street, starts today
with another fine program OF Assoc
ciated First National Pictures for the
ensuing week. Today. tomorrow and
Wednesday, Constance Talmadge
viii be seen I'm Dangerous Business
as the feature attraction. Thursday,
Wesley Barry as 'Dinty." a fighting
san Francisco newsboy, comes for a
three day run. Besides these. there
will be the regular Kineto Review.
changed twice weekly. when the
other programs are changed. For
the first part OF the week, the COM
edy attraction will be THE shippers
Narrow Escape" and for three days.
starting Thursday. "A Kick in High
Life"
N you are looking for wholesome
amusement which you can afford 90 70
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
STEP SON BEAT HIM,
MINSHUK TESTTFIES

With a black eye and bruises about
his face William Minshuk, els Heald
street, testified IN Municipal Court
this morning that his step-son. An
drew Koinuk, beat him after ne had
ordered that tho younger man must
go to work.
Koinuk admitted beating his step
father. He said, however. that
Minshuk had applied an insulting
name TO him. He was fined 800
and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
M0T0RMAN AND
BUS DRIVER FIGHT

An argument between Joseph Nc
Donough. a trolley car motorman,
and Mark Biddison. driver Of a bus
OF the Kennett Square bus line, at
Fourth street wharf yesterday, is
said TO have terminated in a fist
fight, with the result that both
were arrested on charges OF fighting
on the street.
Hearing Of the case was continued
until Thursday by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning, at the
request of John w Brady, attorney.
rno ea,vat,on army in Landau
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
MATTRESS FIRE
CALLS FTRENrEN

Seeing smoke Issuing from a sec
ond-story window Of the home OF
Morris Schoenberg. 301 West
Twenty-fourth street. yesterday. Pa
trolman MCGOWAN rushed into the
building and found a burning mat
press. which he threw from the
.Window and summoned ths~ Bran
kcrwine fre company. The fiamok.
{rhich. had communicated to the
r2om. were extinguished by a chem
.csi stream
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Many Of the most up date anuse-
ments IN this section Of the country are
at Shellpot Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

You can enjoy a splendid meal at a
moderate price IN the restaurant at
Shellpot Park.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Frances population was reduced
100000 by the war.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

The Salvation Army in Londor
has deaf and dumb corps
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

n you are looking for wholesome
amusement which you can afford 90 70
Sheilpot Park.-AdV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
FAIR HAIR ON THE DECREASE
Scientific Reason Alleged Is That
, Blondes Are Less Resistant Than
Their Darker Brothers.

Scientists tell us that blonde hair Is
dying out, the reason being that
blondes, being less resistant, die soon
er than brown-haired persons. The
cities, too, show a smaller proportion
Of light-haired and light-eyed persons
than the country. Variety Of colOrs in
the hair Of a population is a sure sign
of civilization and culture. This vari.
ETY. Is never found in pure races. like
indians, Africans, negroes and the Ash
atics. The Maltese and the Hebrews
have the largest proportion of brown
haired people, and the Danes the
smallest. But the Danes make up for
it by having the largest percentage Of
blondes. When the hair comes down
close on the forehead, forming peuk,
that is a sign of strong constitution
and lOng-lived ancestry. The man Is
also credited with having short,
sharp temper, great honesty of pur-
pose, excellent observation, and perse-
verance. Stiff derby and opera hats
are responsible for much Of the bald
ness found among young men in large
cities. The unyielding rims Of these
hats Interfere With the circulation in
those veins which return the blood
from the scalp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
- .,.,} II: ct-- Y. :" - say. ---~
CLAY PIPES, USED BY ROMANS
Discovery Raises interesting Cues.
ton as to What the Rulers Of
the World Smoked? @g1T

About thirty years ago potsherds Of
were found in the course of the exca-
Walton of a Roman castle In the vicln-
fty Of Hanan. The bowls were made
of gray clay, and Drowned by heat.
Subsequently, numerous fragments Of
what were. evidently clay pipes were
unearthed in the ruins Of Roman set
Elements in Switzerland and at All
gllst-0n-Rhine, or Augusta Raura-
corrni. as it was called by the ancient
Romans. CarefuI-examlnation proved
that the potsherds were parts Of clay
pipes much like the clay pipes Of the
present-day Dutch fishermen, the only
difference being that the stem Of the
Roman pine was very short, and prob
abIyS a. thick straw was used asi a
mouthpfece% Some Of the excavated
pipe bowls have hinges, indicating that
the Romans used pipes with covers.
There arises the question. "What did
the. Romans smoker" 1t Is possible
that inhalation Of the smoke offcer-
tain plants wassas scommonain the an
Client Roman empire as the use OF.
certain medicines is today in this coun-
try, and the people. by-and.by,, be-
came accustomed TO smoking aromatic
narcotics. like lavender. TO while time
away. The fact that smoking pipes
were excavated in ancient Roman
castles in Switzerland and Germany
indicates that barbarian mercenaries
in the Roman, army adopted their
southern masters custom. During the
migration Of the nations smoking.
like other customs Of civilized ancient
times, was LOST IN Europe, to be re-
svfved more than "A thousand years
later when Spaniards carried tobacco
from America to the old continent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
sMARTAND wEARABLE FRoCKs

/, When two shades of one color are
combined in one frock, as so often
happens this season, the model to the
left presents a pleasing way OF de.
qveloping the idea. It is in tan and
brown satin crepe. Both the kimono
blouse and skirt have side draperies
of the tan material that are lined with
brown satin and arranged to fall in
cascade effect. The youthful charm OF
the dress is accumulated by the abb
sence of neck and sleeve trimming,
these details depending upon their
excellence of line. Medium size re-,
quires 81 yards 36-inch light, and q
yards 36-inch dark material. s
The next design is a coat dress in
dark blue tricotine and black satin.
The overdress is embroidered in self
color and dark green silk, the fancy
belt, Indicating the waist-line, repeat.
ing this color scheme. The sleeves are
attached to front closing underbody,
while the. tWo-piece gathered skirt is
laid in ,plaits each side of the front
and back. Medium size requires ~
yard 54-inch tricotine and 81 yards
First Model: Pictorial Review
BLOUSE No. 1886: Sizes, 81 to AZ inches,
bust. and Is to. 20 years. Price, s.
cents. Skirt No. 9687. Sizes,fA to
81 inches waist, and Is to 20 years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
$3.50 STILL NEEDED IN go.
SALVATION ARMY APPEAL

A check-up on the amounts re-
ceived in cash and pledges for the
Salvation Army appeal up to Tuesday
night brings the total up to about
$4,000. A large number, however,
are still to be called upon who, were
not in the city or their place pfsbusi-
ness when the solicitors called Mon
day. These will bescalleasppon Thurs
day morning. NJ sssk
Earle A. BARKER captain Of; the
soliciting teams, desires that those
who served on teams Mondaysreport
tomorrow morningSat $3.50 o'clock to
complete the solicitation The lists
are very short and will sresluire but a
short time to cothplet sIn. this Sway
the entire campaign win be cleaned
up at once, M 81 !, 4 $sst&.ssA, .,.'t
i AS shown by the figures above
there is still $75Osneeded to reach the
quota asked, $4,000. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
THIS ARTICLE OUGHT TO"
BRING SIGH OF RELIEF
(By United Press)

Washington, Dec. president
Harding wants the country to know
he isn't loafing on the job. He is
somewhat nettled over an impression
that appears to have spread about
that he spends much Of this time golf
ing and travelling around having a
good time. Newspaper correspond
ents covering the White House have
been given to understand that Presi-
dent Harding feels they haven't given
him credit for being hard worker.
Secretary Christian says the presi-
dent sticks to his desk until 7:3O
p. m. many days, and the president
himself believes he works harder
than most of the reporters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
PROFITABLE WELLS TO OWN
People Willing to, Pay Literally for
49, Dip Into Water That Contains
, Radium Emanations.

A mighty profitable piece of prop.
erty in these days is a radiuln we'll
the term referring to water that con-
tains the precious examinations" Of
that wonderful mineral. People are
flocking to the Isle of Pines (south Of
Cuba) for "dips" On that island, at
Santa F'e, are four radium wells that
are alleged to be very remarkable. Not
far away, at Santa Barbara, are eight
more. ,':''
The wells are not much to look at
mere holes dug in the ground and
surrounded by ring fences. There are
hotels, which charge only $50 a day
for room and board, with dips thrown
in Outsiders may have the treat
ment, at SIS per dip. 49, ~
The method Is simple and rather
primitive. A piece of: canvas is spread
on the ground, the patient sits in the
middle Of it and two muscular men
lift the ends. Lowered into the water
hole one is immersed for moment or
two only. It. Il. .S
More would be too much The heart
might be dangerously, affected. Even
after 80 brief asdip the body ofs ! per-
son thus immersed is, almost as.ered
as bolleds lobster. If gives one
notion Of the strength of#the enana-
tons. az = = asa@ Ta2S- &'fs%F
Women, who ! take :, the, dips are
warned to avoid wettihg their heads.
The radiumz waterss turns the hair
green e @s z a. s4s Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
J 8ttIsg u! - = - az 40
H. q. MITCHELL ATTENDING
PARENTS GOLDEN, WEDDING

- Mr.t.and Mrs. w. B. Mitchell Of St..
Clouds father and mother Of H. z.
Mitchell of the Bemidji Sentinel, to-
day are celebrating their golden we'd
ding anniversary. H. z. Mitchell left
Monday night for st. Cloud to parti-
cipate in the celebration Seven
daughters and one son were to gath
er at the parental home to honor their
parents. 81 The members sof: the family
who were TO be present are: Mrs.
George Wood Bacon, New York City;
Mrs. Edward Smith, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Otto Poirier, Virginia; Eleanor
Mitchell St.s Paul; Henry Mitchell,
|Bemidji; Mrs. NJ. Hubbard, St,
Claire, NJ j.; Ruth Mitchell, New
York City, and Mrs. Arthur Ander-
|son, Merriam Park, st. Paul. ss.st i y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
TOO MANY TOl RN AMENT5 J
. , GAMES PROVE INJURIoU!
(By United Press)

Devils Lake, Nd, Dec. Th ere
aretboysaWho participated in the state
basketball tournament at Grand
! Forks four years ago who have never
recovered from physical injuries then
received, Nelson Sauvain, superin-
tendent Of schools here, declared in
announcing a recent decision Of the
state athletic contest to limit the
number Of teams taking part in a
state tournament to eight.
Z; When more teams participate it
has happened that contestants have
played in as many as four games in
two days This is injurious to their
health, Mr.. Sauvain declares.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07

Bio Helm to Iraveler.

The state road commission Of Mary
land is erecting road markers on high
WAYS that will not only inform the
tr.yeler where he is, but will give him
man to guide him Oh the way. TNh
signs also call attention to dangerous
nlnces, as well as explain the Mary
lond traffic laws for the benefit Of the
stranger motOrist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
EASTERN STAR HOLDS ~,
=. Z. ~: ELECTION OF OFFICERS

!; Bemidji Chapter No. III of; the
Order of Eastern Star at a meeting
held in the Masonic Temple Tuesday
evening, elected officers for the COM
ing year as follows: Nina Smith, w.
NJ; Charles E. Battles, W. p; Anna
O., .Dcnu, A. M; Mabel Garlock, c..
Inga Given, A. c.; Ethel B. Hanson,
secretary, and Evelyn Wilcox, treas
urer. ..'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
MRS. OLSON ENTERTAINs

e Mrs. A. G. Olson entertained six
little. girls at her home, 1913 Bel,
trami avenue, Tuesday in honor Of
her niece, Dorothy Ziegler, who will
be nine years old December 9. Games
were played and a dainty lunch was
served. .,. ..v
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
a Modified Attitude.

;S"You used to say you would meyer
marry a man who drinks" ...s
~ might consider it now" replied
Miss Cayenne. ;"Wlth so much boot
leg material In circulation I'd probably
be a widow very. soon unless he re-
formed" cd T.. 49, = M@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
: Dressmaking at home. Embroidery
a speciality Prices right. Phone S97.
J. lt-.f = seSs d, AZ; jTsg "A s 26t1 %

+, Menu for chick ten. supper at annual
Xmas sale in the M =. church base
nnent Wednesday,, D ece mber' Fried
chicken and, brown gTavy, or, stewed
chicken and biscuits, mashed pota-
toes. cabbage salad, pickles. jelly and
rolls apple pie and cheese, coffee.
All for SO cents. 2t12-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
EPISCOPAL GUILD WILL 7t& y
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

/ !, Mrs. George, Cochran, ST., and Mrs.
William Chichester will act as host
esses to the Episcopal Guild Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
home of the former, 500 Minnesota
avenue. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
AMERICAN YEOMEN TO
= r MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Broth
serhood of American Yeomen will be
held Thursday evening. at 8 O'Clock
at the l.. o. O. F. hall. A large class
of candidates will be presented for
initiation, and a social hour with re-
freshments will follow the business
meeting. All members are requested
to be present =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
MODERN ,WooDMEN> HOLD =
e<.1 MEETING THIS EVENING

/ The regular meeting of the Modern
Woodmen of America will be held
this. evening at 8 o'clock at Moose
hall. There will be annual election Of
officers with social session following,
and it is especially desired that all
members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
ROYAL NElGHBoRs HOLD
- ANNUAL ELECTION TONIGHT

TIE Royal Neighbors of America
will meet this evening at 8 O'Clock
at the, Moose hall. Annual election
Of officers will take place, and all
members are urged to be present.