davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-26
ST THOMAS CHOIR TO SARATOGA

On Memorial Day st. Thomas
Choir will go to Saratoga to sing In
concert for the benefit OF St. Barna-
bas' Church at that place. The con-
cert will be mixed, the first half be-
ing sacred in nature. consisting of
Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary which
was sung here recently. The second
half of the concert will be secular.
Miss Sherman and Miss McMicken
will sing solos, the women's quar-
tette will offer several selections of
a secular nature, Myrtle Seaverson
will dance and Mrs. Philbrook will
read.
The choir will leave here in the
morning, stopping at the mouth of
Lake Creek for q picnic lunch. Sew
eral Of the people of the Parish are
planning to go at the same time, thus
making the lunch in the nature of .
Parish Picnic. The members Of the
Choir will be entertained at supper
by the Guild of st. Barnabas' Church
and after the concert in. the even
ing will be guests at the dance which
10 to follow.
, 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
Parade Will Leave City
hall for Cemetery at
$50 Monday Morn
ing. Father Schel-
linger to Speak

The American Legion Post Of this
city has almost completed arrange
ments for the proper observance OF
Memorial Day next Monday, when
the regular Legion services will be
held at the cemetery.
The parade will form at the city
hall at $3.50 a. m. Monday morning
with the Rawlins band in the lead.
Immediately behind the band will be
the Spanish War veterans OF the city,
with the veterans of the World War
Immediately following them. Then
will come various organizations, with
the school children bringing up the
rear of the marching column. Next
will come Judge John C. Friend, the
only remaining G. A. R. man in the
city, In an automobile. Following
Mr.. Friend other automobiles will
be in line.
Indications are that the parade will
be exceptionally large as practically
every organization in the city has
announced that it will be on hand
for the parade. Leroy o. Moss will
act as marshal and Herschel E.
Dunlap will have charge Of the firing
squad.
Ex-service men who can do SO will
report at the cemetery at 1880 a. m.
Monday morning to decorate the
graves and make other arrangements
for the ceremonies to be held under
the direction of Commander C.. A.
Brimmer of the Legion.
Rev. Father schillinger will de-
liver a short address at the ceme-
terry during the services.
During the past week a special eff
fort has been made to see personally
as many e~x-service men as possible
for the purpose of urging them to
be present at these services.
Although it has ben impossibl to
see narly all thse lei the following
have agreed to be on hand. Many
Others who have not been e will
also be present:
P. H. Leimbach, r. A. Powell, L.
o. Moss, Buck Harris, Thos. Brown,
c. o. Barnes, Chas. A. Due, w. c..
Steele, Sam Kelly, Tierney Murphy,
J. F. Doggett, c. F. Collins, E. W.
Fisher. w. Crozier. B. A. Hunt, Carl
P. Forbes, ]. s. Watson, Lionel Ped
erson, Swan E. Carlson, Webb Feast,
A. l.. Buskirk, A. J.. Watzell, G. M.
Bergen. r. H. Alcorn, c. W. Keld-
son, H. L .Parkes, Eliseo Cruz, Pol
mo Romero, ". II Lee, 3. l.. NC
Lain, c. Schinelpfering, J. w. Nolan.
w. F. Williams, r. E. Bash, R. C.
McClurg, T. J. Stevens. w. j. o.
Boyle, l.. L.. Williams, Chas. Parker.
H: E. Dunlap, Dewey Turner. S. A.
Nelson, Harry Davis, Ralph Bell, L.
c.. Larsen, e. r. Mitwasky, H. B.
Magness. R. D. Newell, T. S. Dun
ming, Tom A. Lapham. Joseph P.
Smith, Frank Jordan, G.. L. Waite,
H. J. Stone, Geo. Arvantis, Geo. War
ner, X. C. Broderick, Nick Francis,
Fred Huletz. c. A. Brimmer, H. M.
Paulson, C. w. jeffrey, Leo f. Rob-
erts. E. Schalk. Ed Schwartz, D. C.
Baldwin. A. Linsberg. E. w. He'd
rick. Robt. O'Melia, J. E. O'Melia,
Pat Rooney and c. r. Mcbride.
Every ex-service man Is urged to
attend these services whether he has
hoan SaoD in NarsoO or NOT
, 1921-05-26
SENIOR PLAY

Tomorrow night tFriday) at the
Strand Theatre the play "What Hap
pened to Jones' will be presented by
the Senior Glass Of the Rawlins High
School The curtain will be prompt
ly at 8:15 and tickets are now on
sale and may be had by applying to
any member of the Senior Glass.
The members of the class promise
that the best possible entertainment
will be provided for your dollar, as
they have been working earnestly
under the able direction of Billy Will
liams and H. Breitenstein, to make
this play the hit of the season.
Whatever you may have done be-
fore in your life and the mistakes
you have made matter not, but do
not make the mistake of not seeing
What Happened to JONES'" which
is absolutely the funniest farce com
edy ever written.
Come and see for yourself some
of. the most thrilling scenes which
always end in a laugh. From the
time the curtain rises until 1t falls
at the end Of the third act, you will
enjoy one continuous laugh.
To see and hear Pat O'Melia. who
takes the part of Jones Is worth the
price of admission. not to mention
Opal Allen, the Swedish servant,
Louis Schilt, the Irish policeman.
Arnold Larsen, a crazy man who
thinks himself an Indian chief or
Tip Mahoney who is the real Bishop
of B~allarat. a province, in Austral-
ia.
If you are in doubt about this play
or where to 90 or what to do FRI
day night, drop in at once and buy
Jones" and your worries Will be
a ticket to "What Happened to
, 1921-05-26
BASEBALL GAME HERR SUNDAY

A baseball game is being adver-
tised to be played in this city Sun
day afternoon. May goth.
This game will be between a team
representing the Bair Oil camp and
the Bags teams.
Al Ills will be the first game Of
the seajon to be played in Rawlins
II 10 expected that . large crowd will
be present.
Il 10 to be regretted that someone
In the city hasn't taken enough In
terest IN baseball to have organised
. team In this city ere this. The Re-
publlean 10 con0dsnt that II Q teaM
Fan b organized the business iahsf-
'oots so3 tAs city will support ie - faS
- necessary.
, 1921-05-26
VOTE CANVASSED
Official Canvass Gives
$50 Votes in Favor of
Highway Bonds and
177 Votes Against

County Clerk. Miss Malinda Mil
Ter. assisted by Justice OF the Peace
J. c. Friend and Justice OF the Peace
L. y. Murphy. on Tuesday OF this
week canvassed the vote cast in this
county on the proposition Of the
State OF Wyoming issuing road bonds
amounting to $500, 900.
The canvass showed that in this
county there was a total OF $50 votes
asst in favor Of the bonds and 1T
against. In several OF the smaller
precincts there was no election held
at all.
The vote by precincts was as fol-
lows;
, 1921-05-26
ADJuDGED INSANE

A jury ON Monday last, before
Judge Tidball, adjudged Mrs. NATL
da Wilson insane. This lady will be
taken to the asylum ut Evanston AZ
soon ~ an attendant can come after
her.
Mrs. Wilton has been q resident
of Rawlins for the past Is years, liv-
ing on the south side, where she has
been q county charge most Of the
TINA. sac has had mo- one to care
tor her and illness and lonesomness
has deranged her mind.
, 1921-05-26
MAN W IN PLATTE

NOTu was 10 RaWllnS Sat
urday morning last OF the drowning
in the Platte river near the Picnic
grounds Of a nan named J. X. Wills.
The following account OF the ac-
cident which resulted in the mans
drowning was given to a representa-
tive of The Republican by Jas. H..
Hall, the companion OF Wills at the
time Of the drowning:
For several days Wills and myself
had been engaged In constructing a
boat in which W. expected to float
down the river to Casper. From Cas-
per we were going ON to the Big Horn
Basin where I recently purchased a
small ranch. We completed the boat
Friday evening and about $3.50 we
launched 1t and both got in 1t with
the intention Of trying 1t out as we
wanted to get away at daylight the
next morning.
The river was quite high and swift
but we anticipated no trouble in get
boat started to leaking quite badly
SO we endeavorsd to get. it back to
shore, using the paddles WI had pro-
to put oars in the boat as we believ-
ed paddles would be sufficient. We
were not able to effect a landing with
the boat although we got 1t close to
the shore. The current carried us
along the shore for some distance
and We were expecting to find a
shallow place to land at any moment
At one place an overhanging tree
knocked me from the boat but I
managed to crawl back in. Owing
to the boat leaking SO badly we de-
cided that We had better endeavor to
get to the shore In some way so it
was agreed that the next tree we
came to. which was sufficiently large
and which overhanged the river, we
would grab and work our way to the
shore along 1t, ABANDONING the boat.
We both grabbed . tree and started
to work our way to shore. Wills,
who weighed over 800 pounds. was
unable to maintain his hold on the
tree. His hands slipped loose and
as he was going pnder the water he
grabbed me by the legs. l continu-
ed towards shore as we'll as possible
with Wills holding to me but could
not make much progress. The cur
rent broke Wills hold on me and I
then reached shore. AS / reached the
bank I looked down the stream and
saw Wills going under for the last
time. I went along the bank for a
considerable distance looking for him
but failed to see any more Of him. I
then returned to my home in this city
and reported the affair.
J. r. Wills the drowned man, came
to Rawlins about three months ago
with q stock. shipment. His home Is
in LaGrande, Oregon, where he leav-
es a mother. Since reaching Raw
Inns he has worked at odd jobs, work.
ing for the city on the streets for
some little time. He had hired out
to Hall to work on the latter's ranch
this summer. He was 48 years Of
age.
No trace of the mans body has
been found as yet although a close
watch has been kept along the river.
Sheriff Sanders and a party left this
morning for the scene of the accident
where they will use dynamite in an
endeavor to determine whether the
body has lodged among the logs in
the river.
Jas. H. Hall has lived in Rawlins
for about five years.. having been en-
ployed by the railroad practically all
Of That time.
, 1921-05-26
FOREST ~PnorpCrloN WEEK

BY the Mayor OF the City of Raw
Inns, A PROCLAMATION.
Whefely the President of the
United 9f44tes hos designated the
week u 10y - 70 r. % Forest pro-
tectfoa wee1k, aud has called atten-
ton to tn saormeus destruction OF
timber ~ -. harninE over Of large
areas 81, He,hNaf lands throughout the
United States. and.
WhefaaA the necessity for the
pesyeati0A 20 Forest Fire losses in
tie Mo4teene Bow National Forest
and the timber rltton adjacent to
the city ct ReM1fAd 10 Of equal i'm
p~ortance 10 IL need OF such pro-
tection In any part Of the United
States, and,
Whereas. the city Of Rawiins Is
directly interested In the protection
OF the resources Of the Medicine
Bow Nati0nal Forest and other sur
rounding stfAher lands, which are
factors Of Increasing Importance In
her Andustrtal and recreational de-
velopmsnt,
.Therefors. /, z. "A. Kell, Mayor
of the city Of Rewlins, do design
ate the week Of May 20 to 28 as
VAOet GAV%0GtEVu "c0A Auu W re-
quest and urge all citizens of this
city. and all persons residing or
being within its boundry or fire.
quenting the surrounding timbered
regions, to unite in thought and
action for the preservation of our
forested areas BY preventing and
suppressinx fires therein and es-
pecially commend to our churches,
to our schools, the press, and to
our civic and commercial organiza-
ti0ns and pablic service clubs the
dissemination OF Information to this
end by sermons. talks, editorials.
articles and addresses during the
week designated.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal OF the City of Rawlins to be
affixed.
Done In the city of Rawlins this
21st day of May. in the year Of
our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
bred and f~wenty-one.
E. A. KELL,
Mayor.
, 1921-05-26

county men with E. w. Reader of
Dixon as president: F. J. Baroch,
Rawlins, vice-president; J. J. Toole
Dixon, secretary; H. H. Nelson. Raw
Inns. assistant secretary and treasur-
err: C. E. Bivens. manager. Drilling
will be started on EN-, section 1875
IS. Mahoney Dome. The company
Is starting out we'll financed and with
prospects bright for It.
, 1921-05-26
MORE AUTOMOBIIE VIOLAToRs

During the past week the city Off
Gals arrested several more persons
charged with violating the automo-
bile ordinance Of the city.
Those arrested and fined the past
week were:
G. Bryant, speeding, $1,000.
DR.. A.. +. Thode. wrong parking.
$1,000.
c. A .Conyers. parking. $1,000.
II. Rasmussen, parking, $1,000.
J. f.. Peterman, reckless driving.
$500.
Tony Contos, reckless driving. SIS
A.. Paris of Grenville, speeding.
$500.
, 1921-05-26
lsrORlB WILL o

0fOHW WILL CLOSE
All stores and business houses In
10 city win be closed all day Mon
4ay. Memorial day In Observance Of
ne day.
A parade will form at the city
hail In the morning ut $3.50 and
WIN march to the cemetery TO de-
eAsNkhe the graves and services will
lk4akea1, IN which II 10 requested that
sveat sittssa who can possibly 10 %
WIN take part.
, 1921-05-26

OAas. eterrett o. Saratoga wss q
sA4W1lns VISITOR yeetssady, rotUfnfoG
tAoRo this Nornin9.
, 1921-05-26
COMMENCE
MENT WEEK
The Ensuing Week Will
be a Busy One for the
RsNijas high School
SeGoFs. Exercises
on Jnne Second

The ensuing week will be q busy
one for the members Of the Glass 81
1891 Of the RaWlins High schoo..
Practically the entire week will be
devoted to Senior activities. which
eliminate or Thursday night next
with the Commencement exercises.
The class this year Is the largest In
the history Of the Rawlins High
School. Another distinctive thing
regarding this class is the fact that
In 1t are more young men than young
women.
Tho following comprise the 1891
graduates from the Rawlins High
School:
Philip Sheridan Mahoney, Presi-
dent.
Dorothy Pickard Yerxa, secretary
John William Larsen, Treasurer.
Opal Marguerite Allen
Fridolph Anderson
Nellie A. Cohagen
Charlotte Elisa Coulson
William James Clifford
Catherine Grace France
George Seelye Edwards
William Alfred Hobbs
Milly Moreno Kuykendall
Arnold Cecil Larsen
Leslie Dale Mayor -.-1
Norma Fllberta Meason
James Clark O'Donnell 4
Patrick James O'Melfa
Mary Bay Marsh
Clara Louise Stevens
Louis Ford Schilt
Elmer Conrad Nelson
Dorothy ZingsAsl@s
The following 10 tie tentative pro-
gram arranged for Commencement
Week:
Senior Play-'what Happened to
JONES'" by George Broadhurst, at
the Strand Theatre. Friday evening,
May 9th, at eight o'clock.
Baccalaureate Service-High School
Auditorium, Sunday evening, May
29th, at 8 o'clock.
Music-Hymn by the congregation.
1nvocation-Rev. O. G. King.
Solo-Miss Bess Sherman.
Baccalaureate Serman, Dean F. C.
Philbrook.
Music-Mixed Quartette.-Dr. Kell
Miss Lumsden, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr..
Anderson.
Observation-Disclosures Sc%hellinger.
Commencement Program High
School Auditorium. Thursday even
ing June End, at eight o'clock P. M.
Glass March-Duet.
Charlotte Draper. Nellie Murphy.
Music-Ladies Quartette-
NJ Misses Sherman, McMicken, Budd
and Mrs. Dunlap.
Salutatory-Dale Mayor
y Vocal Solo-Mr. Breitenstein.
Commencement Address-Judge c
E. Winter of Casper.
Mustc-Mixed Q%uartette.
DR.. Kell, Miss Lumsden, Mrs.
Armstrong. Mr.. Anderson.
Neutrality-suspicious. Kuykendall.
Presentation Of Glass to Superin-
tendent-Principal A. F. Olney.
Awarding of Scholarship Honors,
Superintendent C. A. Anderson.
Presentation Of Dip1omas-Pres-
ident OF the Board OF Education-
Mr.. L. e. Armstrong.
Glass Song-Senior Glass.
, 1921-05-26

The M & 8 Syndicate with q capt.
tai stock Of 100000 divided into
salts Of 800 each, expects to start
drilling operations ON the Mahoney
Doupo within the next few days.
This Syndicate comprises Carbon
, 1921-05-26

The rig Of the Associated Oil Co.
on Section 2, near Rock River was
by fire the first of the
week which. started from an unknown
cause. The fire totally destroyed the
rig and tools. Arrangements have
been made to rebuild the rig and
resume drilling operations at once.
, 1921-05-26

The Bair Oil Company this week
has q large force OF men at work
excavating and making arrange
ments for the erection OF a large
power house at Lost Soldier. The
present power plant has proven too
small to develop the necessary pow
err for their present needs. This
company is also doing considerable
work in the line Of burying pipe
lines from their wells to
the storage tanks in order that there
will be no danger of them freezing
up during cold weather.
, 1921-05-26

The Hughes Oil Company, drilling
on Section 2, township 2G, Range'90
in the Lost Soldier District, are down
feet and are now setting casing
after understanding for the past 3
weeks. AS soon as the casing it set
drilling will be resumed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
WOMEN PLAN TO COME
TOU.S. TO SEEK MATES

The fact that there are nearly g.
100000 bachelors in the United
States is caiusing an enormous de-
manitl for passports from mat rimon-
tally inclined women in Europe, In
Guiding war widows, according to
information obtained by The 1llust-
rated Chronicle, publisher at New
t - &. IA
omen frolm all parfs of Europe
are flooding to the United States,
and it is stated that the main draw
is the fact that they are "surplus'
ewing to the war" says The Illus
trated Chron icle. - a..
France regarded the excess OF
women as a menace to, the country"
it continues, SIN Germany an in
crease of the. unmarried mother is
regarded as the natural outcome OF
the war. The same was true i'm Rus
STA and Austria, Those women com.
ing t. England, are mostly thirty
years Of age and unmarried.
| .1n the United States there are
about four and three-quarter million
available bachelors and men are tt
be found in the greatest number m
the western states where there is
much larger proportion of men thar
women. These states are Wyoming
Montana, Nevada and Minnesota
where nearly forty per cent, OF TIT
population are unmarried
According to word received b.
The Inter-racial Council of New
| York; most of the women who lntent
coming to America are the wives Q
Immigrants now in this, country. l
is stated here that few domestics ar
coming, although their application
for vises average about 10000
month are being made by domestic
| in Europe. srs '--a~',-.+'>.. +. - ''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
NARY GLEE CLUB STAGES +. ,.S /:
HOME TALENT PRODUCTION

Thursday evening, April IA" the
Nary Glee club. presented the farce
comedy s'Too Many Husbands" TO- a
large and appreciative audience at
the Nary school house. . >;S ~ !.
The club is very grateful to the
public for its support OF the play as
it is NO small task to work up a play
of this kind. @@.< - .,t>.... =. I.
No doubt the successful ,presenta-
,tion of the play was due in a Large
measure to the Nary school tea cheers,
Miss Ramstad and Miss Nugent, who
shared in the directing Of the play.
7 None Of the characters could be
especially mentioned as they all car
ried parts except ionally well, consid-
ering that 1t was their first appear
ance in a play of this order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
COUNTY FAIR" IS SUCCESS :.
r.; SOCIALLY AND FINANCIALLY

The ttCounty Fair" given Friday
evening by the Epwcrt h League of
the Methodist church, was q great
success socially and financially, nd
there was lots Of fun for all. The
anausements were of high order and
greatly enjoyed by all. In the main
show with their ukuleles was the
Hawaiian Glee club, composed Of
Normal school girls, and the Oar
Ky Quartet, - com posed of John Lar
son, Waiter 4Balk, Edwin MCPHERSON,
and Raymond FAIR. Readings were
given by willard Jameson. Then
there were separate booths for the
beauty parlor, fishing pond, art stu
do, stock show, fortune telling and
candy booth. Refreshments consist
ing of coffee and cake, were served
during the evening. About $50 was
realized from the Fair and there
were about 100 persons present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
MRS. p sri SURPRISED

The Ladies of the G. A. r. Circle
gave a pleasant surprise in honor Of
Mrs. Hannah pendergast Friday aft.
ernoG:l at the home of Mrs. Rose
Booth, 1907 Irvine avenue The
time was enjoyably spent in CONVEX
sation and playing cards, after which
a lunch, brought by the ladies, was
served There were about forty la
dies present, and a real old-fashioned
social time was enjoyed by all.t The
party was in the nature of a fare
we'll for Mrs. }Pendergast, as she will
soon move to her farm on Lake Plan
taganet for the summer. A. F>< %sa,Ez
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
FOR BINGHAM AND DIVINITY.

j, Asserting versatile readiness for
any daytime demand these tub frocks
herald the corning Of Summer. Check
Aginghann is used I'd fashion. the first
model, which closes On the left shoulder
and at the left side.fI The front of the
dress, in panel effect; is slashed at the
center, underfaced and rolled with a
convertible collar. The sides are
gathered to Al long WASTED blouse.
Medium size requires yards 32-inch
ginghan. ~. 55:s ,,'1 $s.,y- @.''
braped at the sides to correspond
will, the skirt, the blouse of the dimity
frock to the right is strikingly original.
Qrgandy in the color Of the figures in
the dirnity is used to face the draped
sections on both skirt and waist. The
edges are picoted. = Medium size re-
quires AZ yards 36-inch figured, and
4 yard '36inch plain, material.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No, 9278. Sizes, 81 to A inches bust.
Price, IS cents. 49,. = !. - r.,
Second Model: Blouse No. 1869.
Sizes, "a to AZ inches bust. Price, 80
cents. Skirt No. 1867. Sizes, "a to 81
inches waist. Price, 80 cents. ~. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16

Under the provision of the propos-
ed Dilting CHAM bill women employed
as domestics would not be affected
by the three per cent provision &
though their numbers would be ap-
piled against the total permissible
innmig ration of the various races.
Those employed as servants would be
perInitted to enter after the maxi
mum Immigration volume has been
reached. .-s .s%t. 4 !. f...s
Canada is encour aging the immi-
grafton of dom estics especially from
Eng1afld. In other of the British Do
minions there is reported to be need
forswnlnen settlers. s2, - g a''-@''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
MISS KENFIELD SURPRISED

About twenty six young people
surprised Miss Anzmetta Kenf1eld at
her home, 1924 DOud Avenue, Friday
evening, In honor of her birthday.
Dancing was enjoyed during the eve
ming and Mrs. Kenfield served y a
biz thday lunch. The young men
guests presented, Miss Ken1ield candy,
and the young lady guests, flowers
as birthday gifts All had a very en-
joyable time, and departed wishing
Miss Anzonetta more happy birth
DAVIS .a; Il " s&G5}3 :s %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
.EUROPES SUGAR MARKET.
DECLARED OVERST0CKED
5Rx r. FL Sheffield.

+ 5%(IJnited Press Staff Correspondent
Brussels. (By MaiD Two years
ago Europe suffered severe sugar
shortage. Today every European SUI
gar market is oyerstocked, according
to figures published here
i Every European beet sugar produc-
ing country, even Austria, has pro-
duced larger crops in 192O-21 than in
1920, with the exception OF Rus
STA and the Ukraine, where decided
curtailment is reported.
Statistics issued by the great Ger
man sugar magnate, Herr +. O. LIGHT
of Magdeburg, reveals the following
situations: "t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
na;,v Rat;o, Of an oyster.

II has been calculated that an oyster
Eve inches long consumes one-twe'fth
If a cubic inch of solid food daily. and
to obtain 1t must filter eight or nine
gallons o. sea water.sf&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16
First Printed Book.

ALatln Bible. printed by Gutenberg
and Fugt at Mentz In 1455, Is the ear
Hest known printed book. A copy OF
this book Is now In the British mu'
senr at London, ,- 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-16

Mrs. Cummings of Pnposky WAS
the guest of Mrs. Butts ana ianiiy
on Norton avenue Thursday Sn e was
accompanied by her little granu-
daughter, who has been taking cnlTo-
practic adjustments here for rnelim-
atism for the past three weeks. /