davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02

q times the work Of the Red
Gross goes steadily on, caring for
the disabled exservicemen anG their
families, for the victim of floods,
tornadoes and disastercus fires and
that which is the greatest work Of all,
the prevention Of sickness. This work
is without the glories of wartime
work but is even more necessary to
the health of the nation. One response
to the letters sent by the committee
was that .he saw the Red Cross had
some many millions Of dollars in the
treasury now" The Red Cross spent
II 5000. 900 in work for the disabled
veterans, which was more than was
spent during a year of the war for
Red Cross work. This amount will
increase every year for several years,
according to statistics from the gov
eminent departments. The need is
therefore greater than ever. One half
Of the funds collected in the county so
to national headquarters for national
work and the remainder is used for
local work, such as Red Cross nurses,
helping needy people and paying doc
tor bills FOR tonsil and adnoid opera
tions for children whose parents can
not afford to do so. These are only q
few of the reasons why theRed Cross
should be supported. The local Chap
ter has expressed itself satisfied with
the showing made by the people OF
the county in face of present condi-
tions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
WHILE an attempt was made b,

WHILE an attempt was pade by
the North Dakota nonpartisans to
keep the independent state officers
elected at the recent recall election
from being sworn in, the spreme court
Of tn state decided unanimously n
gainst the nonpartisans and the con-
troll Of the affairs of the state has
been taken from the nonpartisan par
ty. The present condition OF the state
institutions and industries are such
that the new governor and his asso-
eiates, have a job that no one envies
them. If they can bring order and
successful management out of the
chaos and bankruptcy row existing in
that state they will be entitled to all
honor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Ambulance for Sheep.

A motor ambulance especially de-
signed for the care of sheep. and con-
tanning ten pens, five on each side, Is
an unusual but highly valuable all
junct to an enormous sheep ranch l.,
Alberta. Canada. During the past
season some 1000 lambs were born
on the ranch and the busy ambulance
was the means Of saving the lives OF
hundreds Of them.--Popular Mechan'
les Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Ia These Days.

"Who's the boss here?" asked a
travelling salesman as he stopped a.
a farm with a set OF the Worlds Best
Literature in IL volumes.
"He is" replied the man at the door
YEARLY, pointing to the hired mar
lOafing hard in a field. I'm only his
employer."-American Legion Weekly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
TWo.headed Calf That Put virginia
Post on Road to Wealth.

the caif-and all this for doing moth
ing but standing still and being in
spected.
1t was recently that the representa-.
tive of a large circus made his offer
Of $50 for the animal and ii was ac-
cppted. There is a ruplOr that the
excitement of travel and late hours
have affected the calf's health and
that he is a poor insurance risk
However. as the old Romans had 1t.
caveat emptOr.
The post plans to reinvest the 81 800
as soon as some other such good Sc.
curity as the calf is found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
POST WINS ON GOLDEN CALF
Two-Hsaded Animal Aids in Raising
Organizations Funds From
500 to $500.

The Golden Calf of the Twentieth
century has been discovered by the
American Legion post at Fre0ericks-
burg. Va, which owes an increase in
its working capital from 500 to $500
TO a t~wo-headed juvenile cow, in fill
title to which the pa ST invested its
scant 500 last fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Prices Must Decrease.

Road materials must go down in
price o. the nard road building pro-
gram will be discontinued according
to Gov. Len Small OF Illinois.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
Poor Roads Cause Loss.

Bad roads keep you from marketing
your products when the market is
right.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02

Heavy Trucks Restricted.
MotOrtrucks heavier than three tons
are restricted from travel on first
class roads in British Malaysia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-02
,Ghe:...
Copy for This Department Supplied B.,
the American Ie1ion News Service

Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-06
had poctu ziakov ma mestian-
iskych skolach je okolo $4,000.

skych skolach je okolo 10000.
- Slovenska knihtlaciaren 1c.
spoil. v Ruzomberku skoncila OBJ
chodny rok 1920 SO ziskom 10 |
percentovym. Usnesene bolo IVY
Sit kapital o 35O,00O kor. zme
nit memo firmy ma Slovenska |
knihtlaciaren a nakladatel 'stvo
nc. spoil" v Ruzomberku. Spoloc- |
nost' otvori knizny sklad Ru-
zomberku bude vydavat' knihy i
= Nadejna armada narodnych
a kulturnych pracovnikov. Dva-
dsat' tisic slovenskych studentov
chodi teraz do strednych sk6l na
Slovensku. Krasna to nadej do bu |
ducnosti. Kol medzi mimi bu-
de dobrych politikov, vel 'kych spi |
sovatel 'ov, umelcov a schopnych |
ilradnikov vsetkych odtienkov,
ktosf budn pracovat' pre- l'ud a
pre- zvel 'adenie kultdry a blaho-
bytu IA Slovensku? Zaiste mno-
no. A tomu sa najviac tesime, lc-
DO slovenska zdhorena poda po-
trebuie mnOho a mnOhe takVchto |
robotnikov, ably ju zkyprili a "a
sievali do nej sema vzdelanosti a
narodneho povedomia.
Knihtlaciarsky &c. spoil, v
Turc. Sv. MARITIME skoncil obchod |
ny rok 1920 so ziskom K les, ,3O3,-
90, Z ktor6ho vyplaca 10 proc. di-
videndu, ii. 10 X na ucastinu.
Valne shromazdenie bolo dna IA.
marca, na ktorom bolo usnesene
zvySit' ncastinnn istinu | milo
ma na diva miliony kor.
X odhaleniu spiknutia Jeh-
lickovych "legionarov''. Pohra-
nicnou policiou zatknuty boil V
krivianoch, Sarisi, klerik Jurica,
EtorI pod knazskym plast 'om NAL
Ia sebe uniformu dostojnika Jeh-
lickovej "slowackiej" egie poll
skej armady. Ako sa oznamujc,
nebol tento Jurica Gopraveny k
sldu, ale podarilo sd mu i pc
niazmi, ktore ukradol ma bernom
trade Sabinove - asi 100000
l:or. = utiect' "a pol 'ske hranice
- Katastrofalne ubytcvacie po
merry v Kosiciach.. V meste Kosi-
ciach dostnpila bytova niidza ia
keho stadiuma, ze je t'azko pisat'
0 tom, kde vsade sn l'udia uby-
tovani. Cele rodiny byvajn vo va
gonoch r6znych inych k obyva-
lilI HtSuClcil lnIeStuOStldcll. hcu
Sa podfvamc do zasadnutia byto-
veho senatu alebo do byt6veho pro
tokolu, uvidime, ze ma seba skrom
nejS1 byt je hned' zaznamena-.
nIch najmenej 80 al 40 ziadate-
l'ov. Ma odpomozenie tejto biedy
mcsto ide stavat' baraky pre- $50
rod1n V Gene 10 milionov korun.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-06
- 65 milionov v zlate vyplati
lkiiska ceduloya banka naStup-

- So mili0nov zlate vyplatl
rakuska cedulova banka nastup-
nickym station. Dohodova komis-
sia rozhodla definitivne, re nastup
nickym station ma rakuska cedu-
Iowa banka vyplatit obnos IS mi
Ilionov korlln v zlate, ktore tvorily
cast byvaleho zlateho pokladu ra
Akuskeho.
= Ceny klesaju! Mono pove-
dat, re eeny na Slovensku uz sku
tocne klesaju a su to menovite
pol 'nohospodarske produkty, kto
rych ceny S nastavajncim Jarom
.klesajn. TAX ma koSickom trhu
klesla cena vajec na 60 az so ha-
lierov "a kus a maslo i mlieko je
tiez lacnejsie. Ceny masa klesaju
takmer rapidne. HDvadzie maso,
iktore este pred tyzdnom stale 20
.kornn klcslo tax, ze V Kosiciach
sd masiari, ktori plakatmi ozna-
muin ze poclnajuc 8. aprllom "a
emu predavat' hovadzie mas1 kilo
po 10 kor.
- Ignac Gerbac-OrIov vel 'ko-
vesskym fararom. Ignac Grebae-
.Orlov, zodpovedny redaktor "Slo-
vaka" vymenovany je "a vel 'ko-
.vesskeho (Orava) rk. farara W
Il zaujaI svoju faru. Vcl'ko-vesska
rk. farnost' mala poslednych
casoch fararov, ktor1 stall sa uz
ri V politickom a ci V cirkevnom
zivote vyznamnymi cinitel mi. -
TAX jana Richtera stal sa kra-
jinskI poslanec az jeho nastupcu
jana VojtaSsaka biskup spisskeJ
diecGzy. Teraz vtiahol do vel 'ko-
vesskcj farnosti slovenSky basnik
a redaktor Tgnac Grebac- -Orlov.
- Vzrast obcianskeho skolstva
ma Slovensku je jasnym bodom vo
vereinom zivote naSom. V nasle-
dovnEch mestach sin1 vzrast Skol-
skych deti voci minuIeho temer
1000 ziakov: Trnava (UrSuIinky)
8, Sahy Al, Piest amy So, Trencin
(Statna) 304, Spis. Sobota (kat.)
&c, Cadca 80, Bojna (kat.) 25,
Holit 79, Nova Yes (cV) IS, Ko-
$ice (Stat.) 1O9, Topolcany 80, Mo
dra 36, Ruzomberok (Stat.) 100,
Ruzomberok (kat.) II, SabinoV
4S, Pnchov 60, Dobsina 43, Pre-
SOW (stat.) 229, b. Stiavnica q,
Malacky "a, Skalica 81, Bytca II,
Bardijov II, Senica SO, Bratisla
va (st. dievc.) 14S, > Zilina- 12S,
Stara Tura al, L. Sv. MikulaS
100, Nova Bana %, Ilava AZ, Dol
81, Banovce 36, Hobo
voc As. V d'alsich mestach je pr1-
asst podobny. TO znamena, lie od-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-06
Zpravy 20 Slovenska

lulSld. "A UlldCl sd SlIdSuuJd, uby
ii Slovaci mic proti MIN nepove-
dali.
Pol ska nenasytnost' nie je este
vzdy uspokojena, no pravdy sa
boji. Ale statocnych Slovakoy,
ktori upia v pol 'skom 'bratskom
otroctve, ziadne .prenasledovanie
nemoze primat' x tomu, ably u
stnpili cd svojej slovenskosti.
Obilny ustav dal vypoved
1850 uradnikom a uradnfckam,
ktorf su teraz zbytocni. Priblizu-
jeme sa k vol'n6mu obchodu.
Poliaci vrazdia nasich finan-
Gov. Poliaci len neprestavaju po-
uzivat' teroru proti Slovakom,
ktori zijt na pohranici nasej O.
ravy. Este vzdy vel mi caste ma
padaju nase pohranicne straze.
TAX l. aprila zas napadli dvoch
ceskoslovenskych financnych stra
znikov, ktorl konali pohranicn6
sl,zbu medzi Lieskom-Trstenou
Chyznym (az k ceskoslovenskej ]
hranici.) V smere od Chyzneho
stretli pri hranici styroch Polia-
kov, ktori nies1i batohy. Pytali sa
ich: "Kde itlete co nesiete?" A
le hned' pc tejto otazke iedon z
Poliakov vystrelil ma financov
niekol 'ko ran a druhy hodil po
Mich rucny granat. Jedon Z finan-
Gov zostal na mieste mrtvy dru-
by V bezvedom1 a t'azko raneny.
Zavrazdeneho Trstenej pitvali
a V po pohrabe odviezli vlakom
do Prahy. Raneneho liecia V ne
m0cnlcl v TrSteneJ.
- Vrazda a lupez V noci 2.
na 3. apr. zavrazdili a vyrabovali
neznami pachatelia MiloSa Palku
obyvatel'a V Pipt. Sv. MikulaSi.
Pachat@lia vni1li noel do bvtu
zavrazdeneho, ktory uz lezal, pri-
viazali no k posteli potoln no "a
bill. Po spachanej vrazde vyrabo-
vail byt a uSli. Cetnfctvo zaha .jilo
patranie pc vrahoch.
Mestska jatka Bratislave.
BratislavskE zupan DIR. Bella ma
rladll mestskej rade, ably V mai
hratSom ease sriadila mestskn lat
ku pre- bratislavskych konzumcn-
TOW. Podobne boly porobene po-
rladky, ably V Bratislave bola sria
dena mestska pekaren. Obe inSti-
tncie maju Ia ucel stlaccit neod0-
vodnene vysoke ceny masa a pc
civa.
- Biskup Fischer Colbrie ide
do Rima. Ctk. oznamuie: Kosickr
biskup DIR. Fischer-Colbrie dosiel
po vysviacke olomuckeho arcibi-
skupa dra Stojana do Prahy na
navstevu papezskeho nuncia. V
najblizsfch dnoch odcestuje cir
kevnych zalezitostiach do Rima.
Pravdepodobne sa ide umvvvat'
ably predsa len zachranil kosick1
prestol biskupsky pre- Mad 'arov.
- Slovenska banka " Bratisla-
We vykazuje cisteho zisku "a mi
nuly rok 1855 1888 kort1n a bu-
de davat' IA percentov1 dividen-
du. Banka ma 80 milionov kapita
lu 80 milionov rezervn. kapita
lu d je najsilnejsou slovenskou
bankou.
Polar v Kezmarku. Dna 7.
apr. zilril V Kezmarku velkv po-
ziar, ktory sd nebezpecne rozsl
ril. Zhorelo 6 domov S hospodar-
skymi staviskami. L'udske zivoty
na st 'astie nepadly V obet' ohnu
V stajniach zhorelo 6S kusov roz-
neho statku. Celkova skoda ie as
i, 100000 kordn.
Nest 'astie ma zabave. Ma vel
konocny pondelok usporiadala
mladez v Hrinovej (Zvolen) "a
bavu, spojenu divadelnym pred
Istavenlm. Po zabave, ked', sa brie
zdilo, odchadzali hostia domov
Well sa ma takzv. "hunte', kto
Ira svaza po kol njniciach ar2vo
Este neboli ami ma kilometcr OF
| lHrinoyeb yoZ VybehoI kol a ini,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-05-06
YoUNGsTowNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

ktory 81 teraz vyvolili biskupa.
Novy kalvinsky biskup je 55-roc-
ny
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22

waves, waxing and warning IN ampIt-
tude, that are INCREASINGLY coursing
along the, earth's' crust and reach to
unknown Depths; The wave period
ranges between 4.and seconds; the
amplitude Is Between one 5O,OOOth and
one 2,OO0th Of an inch, but with d wave
length Of to 18 miles. The speed OF
the waves Is believed to be about two
miles per second. Such local causes as
air tremors and the sWaylng Of build
ings and trees were formerly sug-
gested, but it is now known. that they
are wide-spreading earth movements:
Earthquakes are easily followed on the
recording apparatus BY the primary:
and secondary phases and the. long
waves rising, to q maximum. Tie mi
nor movements micr0seisms-are not
easily separated from one another; and
there has been no means Of studying
their propagation. But recently GER.
tain tremors have been traced on re-
cording instruments go feet apart. Con-
tinuing the Investigation, the range has
beer extended to two miles, and it has
been made practicablefto pick out indii
vidual tremors on the two sets OF rec.
ort1s. One result Is the Showing chat
the: travel of the microseis1ns7 Is indie:
pendent Of wind and weather. though
the source and cause Of the move.
ments are still q mystery. ="
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
SENT FRIEND UNIQUE GIFT
When Andrew johnson Resumed His
Needle to Fashion a Mark Of
49, - Personal Affection.

There's always just one more story
about any of Americas former Presi-
dents. This time there is another about
Andrew Johnson, Ltncoln's tempestu-
Eous successor.
Johnson, while governor of Tennes-
.see once resumed his vocational i'm
PIGMENTS. He had formed strong
friendship in the Tennessee legislature
for w. w. Pepper of Springfield, a
stancfi Whig, and once blacksmith.
Despite their irreconcilable political
creeds the personal relations of John
son and Pepper were extremely cordial.
Pepper became judge In 1854, and
after a visit: to Johnson, then governor,
set about fashioning shovel, which
he sent with a note explaining it was
! Intended AS q niomento Of afriendship
proof against all political differences.
Johnson, to show his appreciation.
took up his scissors and needle and
made handsome beaver cloth coat
which he sent to Pepper. 1t was
splendid piece Of workmanship, prob
ably the last of that kind of work
johnson ever did, and exists to this
day,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
NJ A r K EFT S
HIDES
FARMERS ARE SOLID IN
REPLIES TO REFERENDUM
CONTINUED from Page u

NCOn llnueu from rage IL
loans for basic production, I'll 1856;
opposed, 6,523.
For a personal rural credit system,
1915; opposed, 4,507.
For Legislative action to provide
longtime loans for livestock produc-
ers. 173,3O5; opposed, 5,173.
For establishment of means to fur
nish credit to farmers on receipts
for products stored in bonded ware
houses, 1866; opposed, 1862.
These figures were compiled by
the federation in proportion to the
majorities shown by the first 10000
votes tabulated.
THE returns have come from ev-
cry part of the state" officials said,
'andI we know they are representa-
tive of the farmers opinions. The
percentage Of yes and mo- votes has
hardly varied since the first reports
came in. The majorities estimated
on the basis of the early returns
would be proportionately larger if ev-
cry farmer in the state had voted"
The results of the Minnesota vote
will be telegraphed to Chicago, and
be added to the votes cast in 46 9TH
err states in the referendum launched
by the American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton. The final results will then
be laid before congress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
ANGLO JAPANESE TREATY
BEFORE PREMlERS MEET
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
not on conceded but welcomed by
the home government. The publics of
the empire will see in it some meas
ure of safeguard against the dangers
Of secret diplomacy and aggressive
international combinations. As auton-
omous nations, the Dominiona are
no longer DESTROYS of the empires
foreign policy being moulded to suit
the taste of Downing street alone.
For this reason it is probable that
proposals will be put forward for re-.
moving relations with the Domin-
ions from the sphere of the Colonial
office.
Other subjects comprise Interim
perial communication and defense by
land, sea, and air; the position of
British Indians throughout the en-
pire, a question of Indian delegation
will press in order to obtain free
entry of Indian subjects into all
parts of the British empire on the
same terms as other subjects: over
seas settlement, which mainly deals
Kingdom to all parts of the empire !;
with emigration from the British
civil aviation, an Imperial shipping
committee, Imperial wireless COM
munications, and an Imperial statis-
teal bureau and patents. German
PREPARATIONS will also be considered,
including the ALLEGATION of amounts
due the various parts of the empire
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
THEY'LL GET YOU SOME WAY
City scaIawags Hard to Beat, Accord
ing to Testimony Of Visitor From
Jimpson Junction.

IF them internal scalawags up
there in Kay See can't get you one
way they will another!" disgruntledly
asserted the gent from Jimpson juno
ton, who was just back from brief
stay in the Big Burg. pretend to do
you favor and then skin you alive
luther night in my room in the hotel
I was tending to my own business
when Teller in the next room yelled
what in all this and that was coming
Off.
"'I'm mailing my clothes to the floor,
If it's any Of your by-gosh business! I
hollered back. I'm a tollable sound
sleeper, and don't aim to have my best
suit stole while I'm slumber:ng.'
"'Why, you pea-green yokel! he
yelled back, what will you do If the
fire department goes roaring by in the
middle of the night and you can't yank
on your clothes and run after it?'
"'By cripes! I hadn't thought OF
ttat!' says !. 4 would be in a dickens
Of a fix. wouldn't I? I'll claw my
clothes loose from the floor and run
the risk of having them stDe.
wouldn't like to miss a good fire. Much
obliged to you, sir!'
"Well, I done so, and went to sleep.
and as far as I know the fire depart
ment never made run the whole
night long. And next morning my
clothes were gone, and so was the fell
Ter in the next room."-Kansas City
Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
only Outdoor Inauguration.

The United States, although Its cap
ltal is in a more rigorous climate than
those Of many republics, is alone In
having an al frescO" Inauguration.
The first four Presidents were iEau-
gurated indoors, and beginning with
the third President, Jefferson, the in
augurations took place in Washing
ton. Monroe, the first President to
be sworn in out Of doors, chose the
east portico of the capitol because Of
q dispute as to whether he should
be inagurated in the house Of repre-
sentatives or the senate chamber. At
ter return to the indoor Inaugural
ton by Jackson, the outdoor cere-
monies were resumed. Because they
seemed to fit in so well with American
ideas Of democracy, permitting the
general public to see the procedure,
they have been retained.-NatiOnal
Geographic Society Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
MILTON TO EXHIBIT CARS
AT BIG BENEFIT RACE
(By United Press)

St. Paul, June 22.-Tommy Milton,
worlds speed king, will exhibit his
speedy racing cars here next Satur-
day in benefit race.
His 16-cylinder Deusenberg, in
which he established new world
speed record at Daytona Beach, Fla,
and his 80 in a row" Frontenac, in
which he won the Indianapolis 500
mile classic Decoration Day, will be
exhibited. He will drive both cars
in exhibition races at the fair
grounds. Tommy Milton is St.
Paul boy and we'll known throughout
the northwest.
The races to be staged are part OF
the series of races scheduled by the
Elks club here to benefit the Boy
Scouts of America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Had Large Sum on Hand.

History relates that CrOesus was
given entertainment on one occasion
by Lydian named Pythius, supposed
to have been distant relative OF
Croesus. During the entertainment
Pythius Informed the king that when
NE heard Of his approach he had made
careful count of all his ready money
that he had on hand In gold and sill
YER, S24.OOO,OOO, and that he wished
to present it to the king as q token
of regard.
The king hesitated about taking his
money lest Pythius might be reduced
to want, but Pytilius replied: MY
lands, estates, slaves and income-bear-
ing property are still untouched"
This sum of money was simply cash
on hand which he had not yet Invest
ed. At the rate of 10 to 1 in modern
purchasing power, Pythius had ready
money equaling $24O,OOO,OOO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
CHRISTIAN AMERICANIZATI
CONGRESS AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. June 22.-The first
Christian Americanization congress
ever held in this country convened
here Monday. 1t will continue in
session through Sunday
The congress was called under the
auspices of the international Chris
tian Missionary association, an or
ganizaton of the Disciples of Christ.
Teaching American ideals of citi-
zenship and Christian effort to the
foreigner in our midst is the purpose
of the association, according to w. T.
Fisher, secretary.
Meetings will be held in the audi
forum of the International Christian
Bible college here. This college, Mr..
Fisher pointed out, is educating a
large number of young men and
young women, mostly of foreign
birth, to become ministers and mis-
sionaries, at home and abroad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
.:ltWz1Ax;ouod One.

~ 1t. was our custom in English class
at school to choose a certain person
to- read his: theme aloud before I the
class, writes a correspondent, On this
particular day tlie girl who 'saft across
the table from ME iladslet the see her
paper before CLASH starteds tt was i
good one, s0'when the teaeher askel
Wfiose1 theme weawould like to heai
Ihapromptly'' suggested, That The gin
across from me read hers Shssarose
But instead: ofs;rsading tile onss1 hat
seen, shet took another one from he,
tbook:'I:It II" was a wonderful ode to the
president! Of the senior class, praisins
lflmsto tlieeskies and throwing orator.
ocaI bouquets at5him. 4 was the pres<
dent: y *sfi:'a:, ;i:E?,! ~ q. %. =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
DULUTH TRADE TOUR is
POSTPONED TO SEPTEMBER

The Duluth trade tour, which was
to have been made through the nor
thern end of the state, has been post
poned until September 8, according
to telegram received this morning
by Mrs. Leila Sanborn, secretary OF
the Civic and Commerce association.
The members of the tour were
scheduled to be in Bemidji today, and
having had no definite word of their
whereabouts, Mrs. Sanborn wired for
information and received notice of
the postponement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
ENDEAVOR IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION TODAY
(By United PreSS)

Wilmar, June 22.-Nearly one
thousand delegates and visitors to the
31st annual convention of the Mime
sofa Christian Endeavor were expect
ed here today. The convention will
close Sunday. Leaders of the Chris
tan Endeavor from various parts of
the country will be here to speak dur
ing the sessions.