davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22

-aey to Bethlehem by tho /.
Elizabeth Powers Merrill -, 'a az
gan and verses ON An Abssn, a *
,and christmas is Just CIT
written by Miss Ethel Brainalsa
'Hferly of skowhegan closing 'ai,,
of her own beautiful noom @a
Christ Child and the Mothor 'S
legions one entitled The Fjrs, :,
mas Roses and the Other =.
Thorn" were read by Mr.
Nichols who also read tho =.
poem THE Little Gray Lamb aa'
music numbers arranged Inv N.
rill included "a Christmas Ann '
a chorus of ladies. vocal sou 's y
Tidings' j. c. BARTLETT snna
Burrill with violin oblicato ~ W
Virginia Ames. Mrs. pnr.'i,
Mrs. Mertie NJ. Lamb sanp aA
Gladness Men of Old" by p
necker. The chorus again sss
Reverent Awe and Solemn s,a.
Nevin with Mrs. Burrill sins'u .e)
solo and the closing num5au
pared was also by the chorus
Holy Night by Hayden Thu
bers responded most kindly win !
ty gifts and liberal dona,;oa
money which are to be diy,rs
among the slrut-ins and needy y
town under the direction Of Nil. J
forth and the hostesses. Dnri.
afternoon Mrs. Irene \. TurnaV
club president, in behalf of Mise
forth, thanked those present fo''
gifts. Those assisting in t,a
ing of the candy bags were Mr.
lian Smith. Miss Emma b. Folsom,
Mrs. Vina Harville.
At this meeting Of the clpb ,
new members were announ,od
four former members were re.i,
ed. The total membership now ,
bers something over one hundro,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22


storm. c~-twice-thrlce size was
hit, but she sped ON. By daylight the
lAriadne was well away from the lnnd
The first thing Dyck had done. after
tescnplng from the river, was TO study
the wants of The AriadN and make an
kestimate for the future with Grecnock.
1.-THE master. He calculated they had
food and vntcr enough TO last for
three months even with liberal pro.
lylslonlng. Going among the crew ne
EreolIzed there was no denrpSsiott,
Enmong Them; that they seemed 10 care
blttIe where they were going II was
Ihowever, quite clear they wished To
Pfght-fo fight the encrNes of England
| Perhaps no iuutinecr In the history
Of the world ever succeeded as lid
kDyck Calhoun. I'm holding control over
iowmutneers ON the Journey FROM
1.-The English channel To the iCaribbean
non nv prc, had hoo, an or-
MORT saI,or had yt,dled tho n,achinotv y
~ a ,,,n.of,yor .,,d his to,.. If tho
500 voc innate AMI dcen.eoot,d but
b,s nroeent sncceee uoo h.sed ,an
moro ,hor cxncrioncc onto annrt
from tho honor of Ills nature nrison
hod doono,oa IN hiu, tho botrod ar In
ius,ico /, snnI no va. hitter In hoav
no r.os, h.ot,hy no,.o,r,1 md Como
sIowlv STORMY .vnt ,actfullv no had
hro,o,, I,,,.,, 10 NUM-, custo,ne Of shin
lIro In ,ur,ons IN tho wclforc of tho
mon Hinder his svstem the sailors
had good coffee for breakfast. instcad
of a horrible mixture mnde of burnt
bIseuIts cooked In foul WINTER He gave
tbo mon non SOM md rico lusicad of
hurcoo ond tho vvretcbod oaftupuI mess
wbich w.e tho stonIe thing for break
fnst IIo sow tn II that thc meat WAS
M 1onycr n hateful renulsiye mnss.
thirds homo and rristlc and before
II camo into tho cnoL's hands cunable
nj heinc nolisbpd like mohopnny. lie
,hreotoned tho coolk with nunishmcnt
If no fornd tbe pe,ls ul-coosed
or tho ,on,non sallors on the vhole.
Dyck b,d I,ttla doubt lie had In
forn,ed ,bor, Tint wb.tovor honnened
Tho, ,,o,,ld not no l., d,hcor. thot the
chin ,hon,d not ioin tha Ycsf Indian
foot unless everv man except himself
received amnesty. If the amnesty was
not granted then one of two things
should happen-the ship must make
for n South American port, OF she must
fight Fighting would not brighten
these men.
1t was rather among the mldship-
men that Dyck looked for trouble
Sometimes, with only two years train
ing at Gosport, IN youngster became u
mldshipman on first going to yea, and
he could begin as early as eleven years
OF age. secondrate ship Hike the
Arladne carried eighteen midShlpmeh;
and ms SIX ileutenantS we're appolnteu
from them, only Twelve remained
From these twelve, in the dingy utter
cockpit where the superficial area was
not more than twelve squire rect;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
ABSTRACT OF PASI|
!. THURL0W'S StRN0|
Items OF Interest In the IcIi.
Circles bf the Community
FEDERATED CHURCH NOT,

FEDERATED CHURCH NOTE,
Last Sunday evening the M
spoke on the theme, The MARI
the Lord, Jesus He opened
sermon by telling OF his experiI
in wood working shop where
worked several weeks a few
ago Nearly everyeman who wol
on the saws had one or more fin
missing. One day one of the
held up the stump of a hand sal
This is my trademark. He
in his body the marks of his If
Several years ago the pastor was
vileged to inspect the second lar
foundry Up Connecticut. What
pressed him most was not the Il
cranes. the great furnaces or the
terms. but the perfectly equipped |
terms, but the perfectlf equipped
pital where an average of tWentyI
cident cases were handled II
Hardly II man in the foundry,
who bore in his body the markl
his calling. Paul was speaking
in figures of speech, but iteH|
when he said that he bore in his 1
the, marks of the Lord, Jesus, sto|
shipwrecke ed. beaten eight times
cry. cold, ragged. his worn and d
ciated countenance., his SCARED
gave touching evidence of wMl
had cost him to he a disciple Cd
Christ.
The days of physical suffering
being a Christian arc gone for i
of us, but if it Is not necessary
us to suffer it is because Others
suffered before us. The marks
Christian in the average commu
are a we'll fed appearance
clothes and general look Of NJ
perity. This is not an evidence
our apostasy as the principles Of
gospel personally applied by the
dividual always tend to make
earth. as well as new heaven
must never lose however the will
ness to make any sacrifices for
kingdom of God and must always
member that To be a Christian me
Mt the least spirit of generosity
the use of all the good gifts God
given MS.
To bear in our bodies the ma
of the Lord Jesus today means 4
seems to me. to recognize his pcrs1
ownership over our lives. To
on money. time, talents. life ITSELF
his to he used when and where
how he directs, "Tll go where
want me to go dear Lord, over mo-
tain or plain or sea. I'll say W
you want me to say dear Lord III
what you want me to be,
Xmas Sunday closes the CON
which has been going on for the
two months in the SUNDAY srl
Either Mrs. Cummings or Miss We
Glass will probably be the WINE
! CATHOLIC CHURCH NOItN
!. A notice of the Christmas uN
Ndlttt at tHlSs tllutttii WIZ
elsewhere in these columns ke0'
gAls for the music were conda'
Tuesday and will be conducted "
this evening by Harrison Sml'N
Waterville who has been preMl
Nthe choir and st. Cecelia's orehc''
for the Christmas Observance
evening a rehearsal of st. agnes
clestra was conducted by the !
erepd Sister Bernadette O. the
convent.
{ There will be an anniversary
vice tomorrow FRIDAY morhlnE
the repose Of the soul OF tne
Louis Gagne and the request ~
Louis .Gagne and family
OTHER CHURCH NOTICES
Notices for the Bethany ba'
and Centenary Methodist Ohn,'
will be found In the Christmas w
vanle columns.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22

you don't wear uniform. Calhoun" he
added ~ mean a captains uniform"
DYck smiled.
II never have"
The ncXt~moment the door OF the ad
mlral'S cabin was opened.
mir. byck Calhoun of the Aradne,
sir" said Captain Ivy.
Ito be continued)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
OBITI'AR
Mel,lna V. Day

Melvina V. Day passed away at
home of her son. Percy H. l'''
Eustis, Nov. 30th, after a llhgc,.
illness, at the age of 81 years ana ~ y
months. Besides her son, Percy y
she leaves a daughter, Mrs WIN,
Rice. of New Vineyard, sister, 1
c. B. Gordon. of Stratton, ana g,y p
err. F. +. Wyman of Livermore 70, .,
four grandchildren and hulne''
nieces and nephews. The uHI
was held at the home Friday. Ia"
Berry. of Stratton, officiating wv
sympathy is felt for the lp'l''P
their bereavement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22

Independent Reporter $3.50 year
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
"Mothercraft."

"NIOthercraft, movement for bet
ter preparation Of girls for mother
hood, has within the last five years
made remarkable progress in this anu
other countries" writes Marion Chase
Baker, in the Survey. "Starting in
Massachusetts as definite standards
ized course of study FOR girls and
Young women, it has in one form Oh
another been adopted in most or the
states, in the dominion of Canada un'
der the auspices of the, Victorian Or
der of Nurses, and to some extent in
several other foreign countries. State
and national branches of the FEEDER
ated 1Women's clubs have taken the
initiative in promoting mothercraft.
1t has also had support from parent
teacher associations, Red Cross work
ers, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls
Americanization centcrs and play
ground asSociations.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
II .-
INSIST ON MLIFE FOR LIFE"
Natives OF New Guinea Cannot Be
Reasoned Out Of Custom Es-
tablished Long Ago.

Far in the mountain businesses Of
little huddle of huts that appeared
deserted, writes Temple Manning in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Expert
enCe had taught us caution, so we
waited until my impaticnce led me to
advance with one Of cur bearers. III
stuntly an amazing thing happened.
From the nearest hut three natives
emerged, crawling on their hands and
knees, stopping every few feet to
knock their heads upon the ground.
l soon discovered the reason. l was
the first white man they had ever
seen.
For days they would not permit
us to leave. At last, when we insist
ed on parting. six of them joined our
party to accompany us to the coast.
Everything went sllo0thly until one
of them fell into a stream and was
drowned His tribesmen approached
us threateningly; tEey held us respon-
sible for the mars death. They
walled and demanded payment. We
offered them armlcts, cGlored dishes
and cloths, but they would not be
appeased. They wanted Il life for a
life.
AS quickly as we could we made
the nearest coast settlement, EN-
barkcd upon "A ,''prau' and went back
to civilization. Later l learned that,
after the invarable custom of their
race, the dead mans brother hung
about the coast until he had killed Il
white man.
His brothers death was avenged
trader had paid the price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
LOCAL HIGHWAY WORK -
SHOWS FINE PROGRESS
(Continued Fror; Page u


ing. Clay has been put on the grade
and it is expected that gravel viii, re
put on this strip also this fall. Should
the surfacing all be completed on the
combined stretch from Solway to Cass
Lake it will give Bemidji and neigh
boring towns Of the trunk highway a
good stretch of road for which they
have been patiently waiting for many
years.
Gravel is also being put on the
state highway south of Tenstrike for
three miles at the present time. This
covers the section of road from the
bog north of Farley over the hills
into the village, and which has al
ways been in bad condition in wet
weather because of the absence of
gravel.
Much splendid work has been done
on number of roads this summer by
the maintenance crew of the state
highway department, which has had
headquarters in Bemidji. Perhaps this
is in evidence more on the strip of
road Immediately west of the city
than anywhere else. This road has
been changed from a sand road into
splendid piece Of road with good,
hard surface. Other strips of road
have been made over in the same way.
IT as much progress is made by this
department the next two or thre E
years as has been made this year,
the highway department of the state
will have amply proven the justifca-
ton of having taken over the main
tenance work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24

sThere's no doubt in my mind that
Tanlac saved my wife's life," was the
positive statement of Benjamin H.
kaufman, sos Bingaman ST., Read
ing, Pa, popular clothing salesman
for the we'll known firm of Croll u
Keck:
II was almost desperate from wor-
rying over her condition, as she had
suffered so long without getting relief
La id can hardly believe my own eyes
now when I see. the change in her.
Why, She doesn't show her age by
twenty years and declares she never
remembers feeling better in her life.
Her health was failing steadily for a
year as result Of catarrah of the
stomach, and L have never seen any
body suffer as much from indigestion
and nervousness as she did.
after five weeks course of Tan
lac she was like another person, and
I'm firmly convinced that years have
been added to her life. 1t makes me
shudder now when / think what the
result might have been if she hadn't
taken Tanlac in time" "H..,............ ....
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, and leading drug
"ists everywhere, Advertisement,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
INTUITION MORE THAN HUNCH
Consequently, as Lady Writer. Says,
It Must Never Miscarry, but
There Have Been Instances.

"I have discussed the matter with
q celebrated doctor of medicine .(whO
believes that genius is caused by mi
crobes), and he ascribes intuition to
an atavistic endowment. He some
what inconSstently mentions Eve and
Ann Whitfield in the same sentence
by way of epigram. After going to
all this trouble he was quite insulted
when I limited he was trying to eX-
plain the existence of something that
did not exist. Yet l will bet all 1
have in Ely pockets that the dear
doctor has never once in his life al
lowed il female nurses intuition to
tell him Where to dig for an appendix.
Hell hath no fury like a woman
whose intuition hath slipped a cog.
A popular journal recently had the
temerity to challenge the idol in Il
joke column: Two women are talk
ing. One says: I hear that Mrs.
Titherington-Bl -BlObbs has elOped with
Major Snow The other replies: How
disgusting. I thought it would be Col
onel SWISH What. pray, disgusted
the lady but the miscarriage of her
intuition? =
''Intuition, if it existed, would nev-
er miscarry; otherwise it would be a
mere hunch, such as man may re-
ceive. If woman's lunches were in.
fallible the gift would have been cap,
italized long ago. ThrOgmorton street
mocks the wrecks of men who have
tried to capitalize their wives in
tuitiOnS.''-BOStOn Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
NORWECIANS ARE AMONG
LEADING HOME-BREWERS
(By United PresS)

Washington, Oct. 22.-Among the
worlds leading home-brewers and
home distillers are the Norwegians.
Authority for that is American
Consul Carlson at Christiania. His dis
patch to Secretary Hoover today, tell
ing of the freedom allowed the Nor
wegians, furnished a parallel chapter
for dry law stories in the United
States.
Light wines and beer in Norway,
said Carlson, satisfy the people, and
they want nothing stronger. Carlson
said the people are permitted to make
wines and beers with as high as IA
per cent And there is no drunken-
ness. There is no need fur the cur
few. he said. 1 The people have self
control, and there is no abuse of the
government privilege. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
Tin Hats on Peace Footing.

There are no swords to be turned in
to plowshares in modern warfare, but
on. many a field the famous tin hat of
the American soldier is now doing SEN
try duty to scare away feathered
marauders, the New York Sun states,
The tin hat is playing it's part as
calamity in the arena of agriculture as
in that Of war. Perched upon a wood
en- pole around which an old coat has
been draped, it helps to create rather
formidable figure of warrior and in
some instances, when the coat is an
old army tunic, the motionless figure
when seen from q train window or fast
motorcar seems like a ghost from the
fields Of France.
80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
. FOOTBALL RESULTS

Minnesota 6, Indiana 0.
Hamline II, st. Thomas 0.
West
Ohio State IA, Michigan o.
Wisconsin 20, Illinois 0.
Notre Dame 7, Nebraska O..
St. Olaf 7, Manchester 6.
Carleton ID, Knox 6.
North Dakota 21, South Dakota 0
Lawrence 36, Beloit 0.
Kansas Aggies 7, Missouri 5.
Oberlin SO, Hiram 6.
East
Chicago 8, Princeton O..
Yale Ia, Army 7.
Harvard 81, Penn State 21.
Dartmouth 81, Columbia 7.
Cornell 81, Colgate 7.
Northwest High Schools
Red Wing GG, Lake City O..
Albert Lea 46, Waseca 0.
Wadcna 81, Fergus Falls 0.
Dunwocdy (Mpls.) Sd, Winona 0.
Glenwood 20, Long Prairie 0.
Northfe,d 33, Pennington 7.
La Crosse &c, Cotter 7.
Madison IS, Morris (Aggies) 6.
Chisago Lake 40, Pine City 10.
Worthington 49, Pinestone 0.
Montevioeo 7, Willmar 6.
Fargo 7, Jamestown
Hibbing 21, Eveleth 0.
Fairmont 40, Winnebago 0.
Ivanhoe II, Hendricks 3.
Stout ii, River Falls 7.
Menomonie 9, Stanley 7.
Faribault 81, Kenyon 0.
Slayton 40, Springfield 7.
Morris 0, Hancock A.
Sleepy Eye s, Lamberton 0.
Chisholm q, Virginia 0.
Ironton IS, Brainerd 7.
Owatonna 7, Austin 0.
Wheaton Sc, Ortonville 0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
ASSOCIATION WILL HEAR
REPORT ON GRYCIA TRIP

The. members of the Civic and
Commerce association who made the
trip to Grygla and Roseau last Thurs
day and Friday, returned to Bemidji
Saturday afternoon. The trip was
made in connection with the proposed
railway which has been asked for by
the residents of that territory.
A report of the findings of the
committee will be made to the asso-
ciaton at the meeting of the board
of directors Tuesday, and the regular
midweek luncheon Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
FEDERATION OF LABOR =.
OPPOSES Rail, WALK0UT
tCUnt1nued From Page i !,

tCOnt1nued rrOm Page -,
railroad strike set for October 80
would be averted. The board called
on the public to refrain from loose
talk on the strike situation.
"The public should believe that
both parties to go into controversy
are struggling in good faith to solve
their differences" the board declared.
The board stated that neither of
the parties should be alarmed by un-
warranted insinuations from unrel-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
>, H.. Ill. X ~ ,e as4! r, rs:a# $Y+t
j ADDITIONAL J D. WANT A ADS

WANTED--A woman to do house
work two days of each week. 214
Third street. 2t10-25
LOST-Woodcn golf club, between
golf links and town, or on golf
links. Finder communicate, with D.
Lycan, Markham hotel. Reward.
3t1O-26
FOR RENT-F'ive-room furnished
modern house. Inquire at 215
Tenth street. 2t10-25
FOR RENT-3-room furnished house
at Eighteenth and Norton, good
chicken house and barn for stock.
Inquire 215 Tenth street. 2t1O-25
WANTED-To rent 3 to 6 room
house by small family. Reliable
party: Call 454W. 3t10-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
Remember, the big credits
uhich cllhS mi ntinnc nn,,, nnnnt

y Remember, the big credits
which subscriptions now count
will decrease 80 per cent during
the last period of the campaign.
You can't afford to hold back
now.
There is no doubt that the
number Of credits you can earn
now will count tremendously in
the final check-up. Do not be
found wanting when the scales
of competition tip slowly to the
weight and volume of the cred
it's, of the deserving winners.
Bat the final result is up to you,
the individual. You must work
out your own destiny in this
campaign. The result is now in
the Balance and this second pc
riod is the critical time of the
campaign. Tuesday night, Oc-
tober .25th, lis your last chance
to get the big credits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
Park Rapids

n TOuc chdOWn--Rhea.
II. Substitutions-Bcmidji: Cline for
4 Hulett, Bailey for Jahr, Elliott for
Ledfors, Peterson for Hodgdon, Jahr
for Bailey. Park Rapids: Nygaard for
Szuszitsky. D. Gum for Nygaard
Aleck for D. Petrie.
Officials-Betz (St. Cloud NormaD +.
Tenstrike, referee; Hughes (St.
Thomas), Duluth, umpire; McDougal,
Bemidji, head linesman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24

Paris, Oct. PA suggestion that
former Emperor Karl of Hungary be
cxiled into the United States, if he is
caught, was raised at the Ambassa-
dors' council today, after dispatching
Il formal note to the Hungarian gov
crnment demanding the expulsion of
Karl. The council discussed what
was to be done with the royal revo-
lutionist. Various places, including
several in the western hemisphere,
were srSn.ested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends who assisted us
during the death of our daughter,
Edwina Pearl Bucksen, (nee Carter)
Special thanks is extended to Rev.
!. p. Warford, M. e. Ibertson, Port
Hope Rebckah lodge No. 1877, Star
OF the West, No. 1888, and the pail
bearers from Blackduck, Tenstrike
and Bemidji
E5 Jason o. Carter, Father,
Mrs. P. A. Huffman. Mother,
Sister, Brothers and other
relatives. 1t1O-24
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
M A r X ETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 24.--Potato receipts
159 cars. Market dull. Total U. S.
shipments, 1907 cars. Minnesota and
North Dakota Red River Ohios, bulk,
$1.75 to $1.S5; Wisconsin and Min
nesota whites, sacked, $1.65 to $1.90;
bulk, $1.7O to $1.90; South Dakota
whites, bulk, $1G5 to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
TOMORROW LAST DAY
OF SECOND PERIOD
Continued From Page ~

sure every one of the club members
that they will receive an honest, fair
and square deal and that this cam
$paign will be brought to close in
the same manner that it has been con-
1ducted-open and above board and
with a square deal for all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
Safe Anyway
REMIDU HIGH DEFEATS
PARK RAPIDS ELEVEN
Continued From Page ID

A beautiful forward pass of 25 yards,
Rhea to Baney, went incomplete
when the latter dropped the plgskln,
with clear field for touchdown.
= Picking a star on Bemidjps line is
a hard task. The line did its duty
admirably, but Captain Boyce and
Sullivan at tackle, and Rhea and
Baney at end stood head and Shout
ders above any lineman on the field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
A New One.

Lawyer for Defense @ddressiis
iury)--Gentlemcn, remember that my
clients hearing is very poor, anu that's
the reason why the voice Of conscience
has appealed to him in vain.-tloustoh
Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
MISSING CHICAGO BANKER "
BELIEVED FOUND AT MIAMI
tBy United prcsS)

Miami, Fla, Oct. 24.-The body of
the mystery man, believed to be that
Of Warren C. Spurgin, missing Chica-
go banker, was held here today pend
ing further identification. The body
was identified late yesterday by w. r.
Bennett Of Miami, an intimate friend
Of the banker. The man committed
suicide in 4 local hotel room,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24

Washington, Oct. 24.-The United
States will remain aloof from the in
cident coup at Hungary by former
Emperor Karl, it was declared today.
This was in line with this govern
ment's policies to have nothing to do
with Central European affairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
MOOSE SOCIAL MEETING

The regular social meeting Of the
Moose lodge will be held Tuesday
night in the lodge rooms. Some inter-
estlng features of the program will
add much amusement and enjoyment
to the evening and all members are
requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
First Worsted Cloth.

The first cloth of the texture no"
called worsted was spun at WOrsted'
in Norfolk, England. in 1910. 1T was
first used in making stockings ana
worn by the poorer classes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
GWINN & ECKSTROM WILL
OPERATE SANITARY BAKERY

8s Gwinn & Eck3trom, formerly Of
Blackduck, have purchased the Sani-
tary Bakery at 307 Third street and
will operate it as the New Sanitary
Bakery. The new firm is now doing
business and will welcome both old
and new trade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
Self-Explanatory.

Strange manuscript found by a
wichita teacher on her desk: 'Please.
excuse Jennie. She was SICK anu had
to stay home to do the washing ANA
,roning."--Wichita Beacon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
Temples OF Wood.

The Shinto temples, says the Amer
lean Forestry Magazine, are always
constructed from the wood Of the Jap
oursc aboryitae or hinoki.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
Undesired Honor.

A British lord has a lion named
Laury. None Of the verscmakers
ser"n anxious to be the poet Larlry
ate. Baltimore Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-10-24
FORMER EMPEROR KARL
DEBATED AT BUDAPEST
(Continued From Page II

of arms conference by the attempted
coup d ctate in Hungary, it was said
here today.