davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
"PRORER" PHIA. FLAPPER,S
PREFER I6-INCH SKIRTS
Chestnut Street Puts OUer Paris Bouleuards Where Ten
Inches Is Edict-London Says Eight"

Philadelphia was .trifle fustered fol
moment.
From the salons of the beloved Grand,
boulevard de Paris came the edict that
women's skirts this summer should BIZ
ten inches above the ground.
Nice, modest London said eigh,
inches. (There are some folks NEAR
enough to say there are 1.-TWO reasons
for this
Miss Philadelphia (also some of the
Mrs. Philadelphias) knitted her collect
'Ve' pretty brow and then compromised
on sixteen inches above the ground
thus was settled a foreign relations
problem which for n brief time threat
ened to overshadow President Harding 4
message. the japanese. exclusion cues
ton and recognition of the Soviet and
Yap.-
In compromising, the feminine quota
OF Philadelphia family apparently
added the shortness Of the London and
Partisan gowns and subtracted two
inches for conscience and knees sake
in order to get the answer.
"No Longer" Is Edict
Philadelphia skirts are not to be
heightened this summer" That was the
decree proclaimed by various and sun =
dry modistes. of the city when the news
came from foreign quarters as to the
decisions in other cities. "Perhaps-
just perhaps-skirts will be longer next
fall. But just now-well. there isn't
any standard length. II all depends on
the figure and type of the gown. Skirts
can be any length, so long as they are
short.
THE thing is to make gowns as short
as possible and still have n modishly
draped figure. A woman with broad
hips cannot wear such short skirts. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
HAVERFORD COUNCIL ON
Second Parliament Of School DIS
cusses Big Problems

The second Havprford Parliament Ia
being held today NJ llavcrford College.
with alumni present from all seCtions
Of tho United States.
II is called as n special meeting of
tho Alumni Association. andSis au-
thorized BY tho Executive Committee
Of the association 10 nave full power to
take definite action on tho important
matters To be presented.
The parliament convened at O'Clock
this morning.
Committees are reporting on the fol-
lowing matters 4 permanent country
wide scheme on organization functions
Of the newly appointed alumni scrrc-
tary: methods Of financing the asso.
citation and n budget; future athletic
policy Of the college co ordination and
wider distribution Of Havorford pub
lications the Y. NJ. e. \. student gov
ernment and other college activities, and
future ilaverfordianS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
GAY PARIS DANCER
TO SUE J. S. Joyce
"Monstrous to Connect Me With
Divorce Suit" Mouvet
Says
JUST DANCED WITH PEGGY

Special Cable Dispatch. Copyright. 1921
Paris. April 16.-The fashionable
Paris dancing set showed great interest
when they read of J. Stanley Joyce $
divorce suit against Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. Maurice Mouvet. the dancer.
whose father Is candymaker, and
Edouard Letellier, the millionaire pro-
prietor of the Paris Journal, are dis
tinctly annoyed. however.
Mouvet, whose new dance hall Is sit
uated across the street from Harry Pill
GERS fox-t emporium. was routed out
of bed at noon to give a statement.
pajamas, and wearing n silk boudoir
skullcap, Mouvet rubbed his eyes,
glanced at the correspondent ind then
ordered hot chocolate and croissants to
resuscitate him before replying.
This Ia a terrible blow after dane
ing until 9 o'clock this morning" he
said, while gulping his chocolate. II
sold 800 bottles Of champagne at 80
francs (normally about 500 bottle
last night, but this news discourages
me. I intend suing this man Joyce,
whoever he is, for defamation of char
acter and will cable the law firm Of
Stanchfeld & Stanchfeld, in New York
Immediately.
Il met Peggy Hopkins here. in Lon
don, and In Deauville. She is a little
each wrist, / remember. 1t is mon
strous to connect me with her in the
case. All / ever did was to dance with
her few times, but always fox -trot-
ted, one stepped, or shimmied with
proper decorum and in public place,
exactly as / do with hundreds Of other
American women tourists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
ASKS FOR RATE REDUCTION
Hammonton Electric Light Co. De.
slres to Withdraw Request for Rise

The Hammonton Electric Light Com =
pany asked the Public Utility Com
mission Of New Jersey for permission
to withdraw an application for an in :
crease in rates in Camden Court House
last night.
Judge Joseph Thompson, counsel for
the company, in making the unusual
request, told the commission that. since
asking an increase Of approximately %
per cent in rates. the materials enter
ing into the generation of electricity
had decreased in cost. The company
filed it's petition for an increase in
October. The. application was not OPP
posed by the town or citizens.
Herbert T. Douty. superintendent of
the plant. explained TO the utility board
members that the cost of bituminous
coal upon which their application had
been based had dropped in recent
months.
Chairman Osborne. of the commits
sion. told the representatives of the
company that they were to be com.
mended for their attitude. The board
unanimously granted the request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
GIRLS TO GIVE PLAYLET
Mother Goose's Goslines" TO BE
Presented Today

Mother Goose'S 'ioslings' will he
given this afternoon by tho versatile
branch Of the Girls Service League at
the Downtown Day Nursery, Fourth
street and Snyder avenue. Toys will
be distributed there this afternoon and
at the Neighborhood Center. Fourth and
Bainbridge streets. tomorrow.
The Girls Service League is COM
posed of girls handed together to help
Others. They arc from fourteen to
twenty-five years old. and nre pledged
to protect girls from moral danger, 10
promote moral education. to encourage
right thinking and clean conversation.
to improve working conditions, tn secure
wholesome recreation and TO stimulate
ffit1l in the possibilities of life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
GIRL SCOUTS RALLY
Special Contests Held at Wana.
makers

The Girl Scouts we're entertained al
Wanamaker's this afternoon, whor
they held rally in University Hall
at 2 o'clock.
The Scouts entered the following ron
tests:
A three minute speech on what
Like Best in Scouting. Judges, Mrs
Barclay Warburton and Mrs. Thomas
Robins.
Bandaging. Judge. DIR. Starky.
Table setting. Judges, Mrs. John
Hampton Barnes and Miss Anne Thorn :
son.
Darning. Judges, Mrs. John Sar-
gent Newbold and, Mrs. Clyde Ham
bright.
Baby washing. Judge, representa- :
tive from the University Hospital.
Drilling. Judge, Captain =. G.. Jones.
The Girl Scout Bugle Corps of Troor
1O2 sounded the call to colors. while
the Girl Scout Orchestra of Troop sc
played during the darning contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
MAGISTRATE STANDS TREAT
9re''s Hears Boys Tale and "Sets
Up" Oyster Stew

The theory that all magistrates
hearts are made of stone was exploded
this morning by Judge" Grelis, in The
Eleventh and Winter streets station.
When seventeen year old boy was
brought before the magistrate charged
WIN vagrancy, at Fifteenth and Vine
streets last night the latter adjusted his
glasses and prepared to mete out JUS.
tice., The boy told him of having been
scolded by his mother because he was
unableto get work. He said he had run
away from home and had had nothing
to eat for two days. Magistrate GreliS
was touched. In fact, he was touched
in two ways, for he took the boy to
restaurant, and ordered large oyster
stew for him.
Il wish I could go home now" the
youngstcr said with sigh.
MAGISTRATE Grelis smiled broadly and
granted his wish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
CIVIC RECEPTION
HONORS CARDINAL
Citizens Throng Academy o'
Music and Hear PreIate At
tack Bolshevisr1
RELIGIOUS LEADERS ATTEND

Drive bolshevism out of this countr!
just az st. Patrick drove the snakes
out Of Ireland.
That suggestion was made by Car
dinal Dougherty last night at a meet
ing in the Academy Of Music. where
civic reception was given in honor OF
his elevation to the cardinalate.
Citizens representing the religion.
and business life Of the city occupied
seats on the stage. The historic Acad d.
emy was packed to overffowing and
the demonstration emphasized the well
come extended to the prelate on Mon
day.
The Cardinal sat upon throne
erected In the center of the stage
At his right sat Mayor Moore and to
his left was Governor SDroul.
The front Of the stage was banked
with flowers, red carnations being there
in abundance, with white and yellow
flowers carrying out the papal colors.
Above the throne hung the Cardinals
coat Of arms.
Mayor Moore acted as chairman. He
told of the modesty with which the new
Prince Of the Church had received the
ovation given him on Thursday night
upon his arrival in his home See and
recalled the modest home from which
he had come and Of his work there.
The Governor praised the work OF
the Cardinal as priest, Bishop and
Archbishop.
Cardinal Tells a Story
In opening his response the Cardinal
said: :
"As so much reference has been made
this evening to the place of my birth.
] may be allowed to give as my intro
duction story Of what happened to
Rome many years ago.
II was wandering one day through
St. Peters admiring the tombs of the
Popes. An English student approached
me and said:
May ask il you are from the
Country Of Limerick
My answer was laconic NO. sir
May j ask what county you are
from? he asked.
ssItn "CsrItninIy.' ! replied. I'm from
Where in the name of God is
that" he asked"
The Cardinal said that many Brilliant
things had been painted about the
United States, but there was a darker
side. He said that it was time for the
danger signal to be hung out.
II hope" he said, that the stats
ticians are not right who say that 60
per cent of the people of our country
have lost all religious belief. 1t is only
upon religion and morality that we can
build success for our country.
''The bolshevism of Europe has
threatened the world. We have had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
ACCUSES HOSTS OF THEFT
Guest at Party Says He Lost sec
Cash and $500 In Bonds

Thomas Flanagan and his wife. Anna
Of 323 North Marshall street. were ar
rested today charged with robbng one
Of their guests Of $50. The couple will
be arraigned in Central Station later in
the day.
William King 005 Cherry street, told
the police of the Tenth and Button
wood streets station that he attended n
party given by the Flanigans last night
and when he left he missed $500 in
Liberty Bonds and $50 in cash he had
had with him.
District detectives upon searching the
couple say they found the stolen $50 on
the husband. They are seeking for the
Liberty Bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
GIRL ACCUSES CAMDEN MAN

Carl Friedricks, twenty four years
Old, l26O Everett street, Camden was
held in $500 ba for court by Recorder
StackhouSe today on complaint Of
Frances Mechalok, seventeen years Odd,
l2SI Thurman street, Camden who
testihed she was in n telephone booth
IN drug store yesterday when Fried
rcks came in and attacked her
drug clerk corroborated the girls tcs
tim0ny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
VALE FOR BATTLESHlP
New Hampshire Ordered Out o
Commandments Years Old

The battleship New Hampshire. which
was one of the crack ships of the navy
when the Atlantic feet cruised around
the world in 1908. has been ordered out
of commission, navy yard officials wert
notified today.
The New Hampshire was commits
stoned in 1907. Her main battery
mounts four twelve inch guns and eight
eighth guns. The vessel was tc
have been one of six ships assigned tc
carry the Annapolis ''middies" tC
Europe this summer. Only four ves-
sci will be needed for that purpose now
as the second class midshipmen will
not make the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
Celebrate Fifty Years Of MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. George Finn will eel
ebrate their golden wedding anniversary
tomorrow at their home, 32S North
Sixtieth street. They were married at
Media. Nine children, six grand =
children and two great grandchildren
will be present. There will also be
delegations from the Red Men and the
Haymakers. to both of which fraterni- =
ties Mr.. Finn belongs, and also from
the Quaker City Flour Company,
Thirty first and Market streets. where
Mr.. Finn is employed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
SIAYeR DOES BEADWORK
"u'oe'ph'a Man In Death House
spends Time on Fancy Work

tbs% %|"n n,n Improvement has been noted in
Geormmo' m'4iai and physical condition Of
|rictoSS IompkinS, of this city con
|hhrios SSyaErr of the Edmund / HIM.
|updorS ,alnIIy, also Of PhiIadelphia and
CONN.,, sentence Of death in tha Rpair
fancy bcod,,roii y"i,, II" has been engaged in
|Nas scnt bT"rk, bio, the material for which
York. "''' OE brother in New
|nost Of 'fiS bis ,;. mas recently been spending
|necklaccs" "5H ood I'm% m in daylight making
|adornmcIn, ana other articles of personal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
'H'CAGoAN TO BE HEARD
y w. GIIkey viii Preach =,
sryn Mawr Church

pastor r u HIY, ~, DR.; Charles w. cnkov
Chicago nI,fndH ifdH Park Baptist CbnrnS =,
presbtto,,,lll mlll preach at the Brrn "'1,n Wnu ~
morrow r'''a" Church, Bryn Mswr .nd"r :" =
tended . ,bo graduate of Harvard and A.
Preach ann Oxford, lie was 'n%i nnirerltn Galn
Cornell at Harvard, Yale PriMonta,,E P1Ii,NsrsisE
Stanford. PmrG'oo, PT|ng", Toronto, Wellesley
'hS UniyCrti,mrI mIaG" W and is II trustee Of
,,1, "G, Phi Beta 'iS"r E"nn"nf Of the the Delta Upsi.
var" and Quadrangle Clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-16
PHILADELPHIA
TRUST COMPANY

Ii your will still remains un-
written, you should take the
matter up with an attorney
and have him assist you in
preparing it so that it will
conform to all legal require
ments.
An officer of this Company
will take pleasure in explain
ing to you, at your conven-
1ence. why you should choose
a trust company to act as
executor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
NORTH DAKOTA LEGION J.
y SUPPORTS JUDGE HANLEY
(By United Press)

Fargo, Oct. 31.7-North Dakota del.
egates at the national American Lee
gion convention in. Kansas City are
pledged to- ,indorse Judge Hanley Of
tMandan, N. D., for national com
mander. j'''
/ Judge Hanley, who made the Euro
pean trip, was chairman of the COM
mittee Of legionaires who criticized
National Commander Emery for his
attitude toward his comrades on this
tour. ! = 49,. ~.
Between two and three hundred
legionaires from the state were at
tending the convention. North Da.
kota is allowed fifteen delegates.
In the North Dakota aggregation
will be Ben O. Everson, veteran of
the 158th infantry, whose wedding to
linda Meuseph, neighbor girl from
Washburn, N. D., is to be a feature
of the convention.
8 The Women's Auxiliary of the state
will be represented by officers and d.
rectors, led by Mrs. Eugene Fenelon,
state president. The various state
auxiliaries will meet in Kansas City
form their national organization this
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
PURE-BRED SWINE SHOW
!. INCREASE DURING YEAR

Washington, D. c., Oct. 31.-The
Department {of Commerce, through
the Bureau Of the Census, announces
the following figures from the 1920
census Of agriculture for the United
States. ..r. ..-..:.... ..s...s
The total number of pure-bred hogs
f in the United States on, January l,
1920, according to the Fourteenth
Census, was 2,O49,90O. This num-
Der was distributed among the sew
eral breeds as follows: Berkshire,
86,676; Chester White, 191 POT; Du-
roc Jersey, S19,117; Essex, 1913;
Hampshire, 1O6,96O; Poland China,
726,5O3; Spotted Poland China, At,
512; Tamworth, $500; Yorkshire, s.
ITO; and all other Breeds. including
animals reported as pure-bred with
breed not specified, 5000. ~
OF the 819,117 Duroc Jerseys re-
ported, 1O7123 were in Iowa, 74,4O6
in Illinois, 50,193 in Nebraska, AZ
986 in Missouri, and 46,364 in In
diana. -
Of the 726,503 Poland Chinas re-
ported, 1880 were in Iowa, S4,449
in Illinois, "a, 139 in Missouri and &c.
1885 in Indiana. 's~TSs
The total number of Chester Whites
reported was 191 1907. Of this num-
Der, 35,761 were in Iowa, 1926 in
Illinois, 1885 in Minnesota, 1851
in Ohio, and ,12,493 in Indiana,
The reports Of previous censuses
did not show the numbers of pure
bred livestock, so it is not possible
to make comparisons with earlier
years. 1t is interesting to note, how
ever, that the whole number of pure
bred swine reported for 1920 (2,O49,-
9OO) constituted 3,5 per cent Of the
59,346, 400 swine on farms in the
United States on the census date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
MRS. EDITH sTUBBs PARKER
+: TO TESTIFY UPON RECOVERY
(By United Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Edith
Stubs Parker, wife of the president
Of the Cooperative Society of Am
erica, and long sought in connection
with the bankruptcy. proceedings
against that concern, was in Chicago
today. y s'+''% ''F.E@ t..f*
She arrived Sunday and was imme-
diately taken to the home of friends
to recover from the nervous shock
she received when she was in train
wreck Saturday. Mrs. Parker will be
taken to- the stand and will testify
regarding her knowledge of the final
transactions of the cooperative COM
pany as, soon as she RECEIVERS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
tunities once each month if the plan
works out successfully, which it is
almost certain to do. a.
LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS
= MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Amer:
lean Legion Auxiliary will be helc
Tuesday evening at the Civic ano
Commerce association rooms at :
o'clock, and it is especially urged
that all members be present as there
is business of Importance. to be dis
cussed, pertaining to changing regu-
lar meeting night, and also plans to
serve supper to the Legion on Armi-
stice Day are to be made at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
DOLLAR DAY CERTAIN p.
:" TO Be GREAT SUCCESS
CONTINUED Erom Page ~

swer, and, if the plan works out well,
the answer will be made soon.
Hundreds of people who have here
tofore done their trading elsewhere
are expctd to visit Bmidji Wednes-
day and take advantage Of the rare
bargains offered. Those who have
been doing their trading here will con-
tinue to do so on a larger scale We'd
nesday, knowing that this opportunity
comes but seldom. The merchants are
planning, however, to give the pub
lie the benefit Of such buying oppor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
SENATOR SWANSON DECLARES
FOR WORLD DISARMAMENT
(By United Press)

Washington, Oct. 31.-Universal
bankruptcy will result unless the
world, limits ornaments and permits
reduction of taxes, Senator Swan
son Of Virginia declared today in the
senate. - il.
rs "Tax reformation and reduction Of
government expenditures are world
problems and demand immediate and
decisive action" declared Swanson.
"The call is nationwide and the re-
lief to be effective must be UNIVERSAL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
BETTER FARMING CLUB
~ HOLDS ALL-DAY MEETING

The Better Farming club of Grant
Valley held an all-day meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Schroe-
der Sunday, A large crowd was in
attendance, and, after the chicken
dinner with pumpkin pie for dessert,
a business meeting was held in the
afternoon followed by a social time.
MI. and Mrs. D, G. Dvoracek and
family and Mr.. ana Mrs. q. H. Milk
kleson attended from Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
TWIN CITIES OPEN FUND
y =rA FOR CHARITABLE BODIES
. s. 81. & a--7---7?,
lBY United Prnasl

st. Paul. Oct. 31.-The Twin Cities
started out today to raise funds to
support charitable and community or
ganizations dependent upon public
contributions. 3's 4*1s' ',:.c'5s .F>>...'
Minneapolis will raise 81, 100000
for it's Community Chest" and St.
Paul. 100000. - PR %t1:,' ~.
The Community Chests" in both
cities are split to support child well
fare, hospital, blind, rescue homes and
other such institutions. +.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
B. A. C., CLUB WILL HOLD
=. MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT

q ~ -. : at-i I. .
The B. A. C. club will hold it's I'M
tial meeting of the. year Wednesday
evening of this week at 1880 o'clock
in the basement of the Presbyterian
church. There will be a social hour,
and plans will Se discussed, fer the
winters activities, and it IS dcsned
that all me, rlnsrs be present. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
How Eski;nos Trap Wolves.

Wolves make deadly ravages among
the dogs and reindeer of the Eskimo.
But the Eskimo now captures wolves
In large numbers by means Of big hut
like traps made of ice. The front of
the hut, which is of ice, slides up and
down. Inside the hut is a joint Of
raw meat suspended by Il piece Of
rope to the sliding front, and when a
wolf tears down the meat the front
drops into place and he is caught.
30 ,'% i" ;-sSyNSnvuaixr-K-yvn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
CHIPPEWA HALF-BREED
CONVICTED OF MURDER
tContinued& from Page ~

the third degree, the maximum penal
ty for which is 80 years in Saltwater
state prison. Quinn is 81 years of
age.
Graham M Torrance, county at
torney Of Beltrami county, at the re-
quest of County Attorney William A.
McGlennon Of Clearwater county,
conducted the prosecution for the at
torney generals department. Attor.
ney C. M. Johnston Of Detroit, Mimi,
defended Quinn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
AMBASSADOR HERR1CK
49,. THREATENED AGAIN TO-DAY
(By United PressI

Paris, Oct. 31.-Ambassador Her
rick, who narrowly escaped death by
a bomb, was threatened with death
again today. The American diplomat
received two letters declaring his
life would be taken. One was signed
in black hand and both bore the
imprint Of hands in ink.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
M AR X ETS
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Potato market
steady; receipts Ill cars. Total Z. $
shipments, 1,O01 cars. Northern
whites, sacked, $1.65 to $1.80; bulk
$1.7O to $3.50; Red River Ohios
sacked and bulk, $1.65 to $3.50;
North Dakota whites $1.40 to $1.65.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
(By United Press)

Kansas City, Oct. 31.-Following
strains of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," sung by Schumann- Heink, Ma
tional Commander John G.. Emery
today opened the third annual con-
vention of the American Legion.
National Chaplain Inzer completed
the opening of the first session with
the invocation. &%@6.> ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
WILLIAM HARDY GIVEN r.
SENTENCE AT ST. CLOUD

William H. Hardy this morning
pleaded guilty before Judge c. w.
Stanton to charge of grand larceny
in the second degree and was SEN
fenced to the st. Cloud reformatory
for a period Of not more than two
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
4!@s Hst.: .aykstlIssis y .I4sh sIsFNhf'
IN APPRECIATION

I desire to, express my. hearty ap-
made it possible for me to win the
grand prize in The Pioneer Contest
just closed s%'.' ,l}~,T.' ''5' '5
r Mrs. Fred Graham.
1t1O-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-31
LEGION TO KEEP UP
COMPENSATION FIGHT
CONTINUED From Page ~

terms the world would have no trou-
bic in understanding.
S Vice-president Coolidge appeared
in the hall Immediately after Emery
completed his report and was given
an ovation which lasted several min
utes. .5%@T@s > II