davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
AT THE ALDINF

Already the musical programs at
the new Aldine Theatre. Market at
Eighth street. have won the hearts
OF Wilmington film lovers. j..
Frank Merrick. conductor OF the
Aldine Miniature Concert Orchestra.
is a postmaster OF program making
OF the kind best suited TO bring out
all the appealing qualities In a film.
His music suits every mood Of the
picture and makes for that indefn-
able qaulity best described as human
interest His wide experience in his
chosen field enables him to play
a picture in such a way that while
the spectator is conscious OF the
beautiful accompaniment. his at
tontion is In no way distracted from
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
LESS Acreage
in FARM Land
Census Bureau Shows Only
1O,140 Properties Given
to Tilling
NUMBER 10 YEARS
AGO WAS 1886

WASHINGTON. June %. - The
Bureau OF the Census OF the Depart
ment of Commerce announces, sub
ject to correction, the following pre-
liminary figures from the 1920 cen
sus of agriculture for the United
States. with comparative figures for
1910:
Farms and Farm Acreage in the
o. United States: 1920 and 1910.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

Real estate firms will find the
Want Ads largely read and patron
lzed this week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

II you want 20 boat In a pretty and
safe place try the lake az shellpot Park.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

leading roles are Mabel Julienne
Scott. Elliott Dexter and Milton
Sills.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

Number OF farms. .
Land in farms
total acres. ......
Impvd. ID. acres
Woodland. acres
Other unimprov-
ed land. acres
Average per farm. .
All land ....acres
Imp. land. acres
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Changes Between
1910 and 1920

Number Of farms
increase.
All land in farms
increase. acres
Improved land
increase, acres
Woodland.
decrease, acres
other unimp. Ind
increase, acres
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Jan. ], April
1920. 1871
s.44s 366
I6sI 6.3s1.502

6.44s,36s s,3s1, ,5o2
1855. 5.676. .545ls7s. 79s.325
sos. .sS2. .301li7S.451.750
l16s.6i5.122l li90, SOS. .553
2so,o79.122 200. 9.4s1.o22
14s.2 1891
7S.6 75.2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

WOOD ALCOHOL applied with
sponge or cloth Is good way 10
clean cloth or leather upholstery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
new PARKING
REGULATIONS
Hour Parking Rule In Force
Here Monday

Beginning Monday, the new park
ing rule as provided In The city ordi'
nance recently passed by tho council
will be enforced. according TO Chief
Of Police william II. Soaring.
Special parking signs will he post
ed In all districts affected by the
order.
The attention OF the public II called
10 the signs. which have horizontal
black stripe across the face of the
dial. with the legend. "ono hour.
above the stripe. and Parking only"
below. and they are requested 10
famiiiarize themselves with the pro.
visions OF tho ordinance. which reads
a. follows;
ION those portions Of the streets
named herein II shall be unlawful To
park a vehicle except on that aide OF
tho street herrin designated and on
the side designated herein for a
longer continuous time than one
hour between the hours OF a. M
and y. IN.
Jefferson II. south side. from Yes.
Ter way TO Third ave.
Cherry ~. south side. from First
ave. to Fourth ave-.
Columbia st.. south side. from
First ave. 10 Fourth ave
Marion ~. south side. from First
ave. to Fourth ave.
"Sprlng st. south side. from West.
ern ave. to Fourth ave.
Seneca St. south side, from West.
orn ave. 60 Fourth ave.
university A.. south sade. from
20 feet oast Of Post 81. 20 Firat ave.
and from Second ave. 20 Fourth ave.
''union II. south side. from Second
ave. to Third ave.
Pine ST.. south side. from Pike
place 10 First ave.
"oilye st. south side. from alley
east Of Third ave. TO Fourth ave.
Stewart ST. south side. from Pike
place TO Third ave. and from Fourth
ave. TO Fifth ave"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
rs MILLION AID
FOR GOOD ROADS
A Great Highway Building
Boom Expected

FEDERAL aid N the extent ~ SIS.
900. 900 has been extended to the
states for the building Of roads.
and Il Ia expected there win be Tn.
ausurated a great highway building
program soon which win make
American highways the best In the
world. Under the provisions Of tho
grant OF federal aid 10 the states.
a certain portion OF this fund h 10
be set aside for maintenance. Thus
the nation shail have not only new
roads and better roads. but II IA as
surcd that they viii be maintained
by the cooperation OF state and fed.
crsl governmental.
Commenting on the passage the
law. Mr.. Walter c. Davis. secretary
and Faias manager OF the Davis Mo
tor Car company. said. There has
been no more impof ant step taken
in recent years than this. We
should have the finest system Of
highways In the worid---and now
such system IL assured. Good
roads are vital In the internal econ.
omy OF the nation because now.
more than ever before. our eco.
nomic life revolves around trans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

DO NOT neglect TO change the
oil In the eranekcase because II is
a dirty Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
WINTER CARE OF
CAR DISCUSSED
Harry Leath, Ford Expert,
Gives Advice

with the closed car and all sorts
OF heating arrangements more popu.
lar than ever. Harry f,esth o. tho
Central agency gives some hints for
care OF the engine.
The motorists greatest attention
should be paid toward the engine.
for that IL his chief source AZ trcu
bic in winter. lie should keep the
hood and radiator cov.rcd. The
gasoline should BE- cleared Of water
and other impurities and an anti
fre~x. solution placed in tho water
system.
about a gallon Of denafured anohoi.
or alcohol and giyccrine In equal
proportions. to three OF water. This
freezes at about 10 degrees above
zero. Fahrenheit. For colder wealth.
er the alcohol mixture should be
greater.
n the engine doesn't start imms-
dlateiy on depressing the starter
button. tho motorist should resort To
the printing and crank method. The
battery should not be overworked.
for the long nights and short days
during winter mean added current
for the lights. Besides. the battery's
efficiency IL lowered with drop in
temperature.
A cold engine win start best after
being primed with high tr~t gasoline
or ether. The crank should be uged
TO timber up the engine. The choke
should be used sparingiy. for overusc
causes the raw fuel TO run thru
into the crankcase.
There In least load on the engine
tn starting ~ the clutch IL held out
while turning over the engine with
the starting motor.
Lighter lubricant should he placed
In the differential and transmission
for cold weather congeais the oil and
furnishes more work for the engine
For the few who viii store their
machines until spring. here are a
few tips:
Drain the water system and the
gasoline and vacuum tanks. Cover
the polished parts with vasellne TO
prevent rust. Jack up the car. leav.
ing NIL the wheels free. Drain the
battery and invert Il 10 keep 4,
dry. Let air out OF all tires and
hang up the tubes. Cover the whole
car to keep parts free from dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

a NEW YORK motor truck own.
er was fined 5000 In Connecticut fof
Overlooking the truck five tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

MOTOR TRUCKS with pneumatic
tires in Pennsylvania are allowed
a speed limit four miles greater
than that Of solid tire trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
EYE SHADE

A small spring roller shade.
stretched across the top OF the wind.
shield. may effectively cut off the
sums glare from the drivers eyes.
II can be hooked on the side of the
Windshield. pulled across or rolled
back when not needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

GREAT BRITAIN collected $40.
ooo. 600 In motor taxes for the first
four months Of 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

PRIVATE COACHMEN's Renevo.
lent Association Of Hartford. Conn.
has disbanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
HEY! OWNER OF THIS
SIGN! POLICE WANT
TO GIVE 1T TO YOU!

''f have perinnsslon 10 stand my
car her. from Sergeant Frank
Fuaua Of the police department"
THIS neat little sign suspended
by TIN straps from the license
plate % AN automobile secured for
lts owner the coveted privilege
OF standing his car la AN alley on
Pike st
The natrolman on the beat
finally became suspicious and
copied the sign. How many Gig
ara you getting for this7' he ask
cd Scrgt. Fuaua. showing him
the sign. Nothing doing" said
Fuaua, II gave no such permis
sion"
the police would like 20 have
the owner OF the car explain sew.
erai things. but he IL not TO be
found The sign reposea on the
desk OF Lieut. Carr. head OF the
city traffic department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

portation.
Good roads win bring cornmuni.
tieN closer together. tie up the pro
ducing and distributing centers with
their markets. enlarge the opportuni.
Ties for business. recreation. social
life, and contribute 10 tho wei.
fare Of every citizen OF every
state. Another fac, that canno, be
overlooked or overestimaied Ia that
the present unemployment situation
win be materially helped by tho road
building program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
VALVE TOOL

An old hinge may easily be
turned into a useful valve spring
COMPRISING tool and holder. Cut a
square hole In one leaf for tho head
Of carriage bolt and round hole
in the other. Cut a slot In each
point 80 the hinge may slip over
the valve stem. Turning down the
nut viii compress the spring and
hold II there until replaced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

blles used IN 1919 we're discarded
during the year. o hic-trade 'sr
in--we're rich. er. o hloi
Eighty.five per cent Of the 10000
paS senger autos In Australia are
American made. IT'S CANNY.
England has a small car that you
don't have 20 get out % get under.
II u no derned small you can't get
inf
One out OF 500 inhabitants In
Germany own automobiles Mircar.
fiage OF piana--they didn't win the
war. or they'd had our Rolis-Royce
now.
Reports 10 Mexico IN the first
eight months of 1921 show an in.
crease Of z3T per cent over 1890.
what's on. revolution?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

SMALL CRACKS between spokes
Of wheel at the hub indicate loose.
ness and should be frightened
promptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03

I got to thinitin'
Times Were hard,
! got 10 knockin'
And got fired.
What's the use Of feclin' blue?
| took on a rosy hue,
An got hired
By gar!
The most enthusiastic auto
owner we know-James Cres-
well OF the Y. NJ. c. A.-he
owns a new Gardner four.
FINANCIAL CONSULTA-
TONS DAILY--A. WAL
LET.
Tcu, your brakes befor. you 20
out. and keep from being thrown la.
LACK or CARE,-THE CAUSE
or MOST GARAGE BILLS.
Another jolt for A. Pedestrian
American engineers are seeking a
way 20 attach bumpers more Sc
cprely.
Tarrytown students of private
schools are painting the wheels ~
their cars in their school ooiots.
Taxing off the Tenders, and figgerln'
on bobb~si tops. on. how oh. how.
can ZIP Van winkic slccp7
Nearly per cent OF the auiomo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-09

Jarni pfiroda opravdu jest divotvorkyni. Neni to j-
rise rostlin, jz k zivotu Sc probouzi. Jake kvety vzni-
kali V lidske mysi vzpominky, ma vlast, ma deska leta, ma
profile stesti a tez Sc zastavi u nahrobku, pod MIMI nektere
to stesti bylo ~pochovaho. Tahnou vzpominky mysh, jake ii
|zp6vni ptaci, ktefi z jihu Sc k nam vraceji nkdy jch
netahne tolik, jake z jara, kdyz velky div odehrava Sc We
|veebnem chramu pTirody. OySem re lidsky zivot nemuze
|byti samym stestim a vzpominky same st'astne.
Ia vsechno ma svete. musime zaplatti cenu, "a velike
stesti a nfkdy zaplatime prilis velkou cenu "a stestf nebo
Idomnele stesti. Nejblahoveji jsou ii Tide, kteff plati veil
|kou cenu "a ldskou chvalu = to byva velmi casio spatny
bargain. Ia prizeh sveta jest jake aprilove pocasi. Ma
Ipriklad, co tyto fadky pisu, jest jake v cervenci, a nezli Sc
~ldostanou ctenaii do rukou, muzeme NIT ~pliskanici a stude-
ny vir.
Jsou vsak veci ma svete, q ty nejlepsi re vsech, k jichz
lziskani neni treba zadne velike ceny. Jest to prava laska
a verne ~pratelstvi - to Sc da ziskati jedine opet pravou
laskou a vernym piatelstvim a nenf zadne jine "kupni ceny".
Divnym rizenim osudu, ii ~nejbohatsf a ,nejmocnejsi poznaji
nejmene prave lasky, a vernehos ~pfatelstyi : jsou vzdycky v
pochybnostech, zdai Sc jim nenabizi ,faesny artikl, zdali
Sc jim vlastne laska neb ,~pIxtestvf 'neprodava.
Rovnez neni treba zadne, velke ceny X ziskanf4 jednoho
~ ~nejvetsfch dard, jez 4synlinn liidskJm 'jsou nabfzeny =
clram prirody. te divotvoihe 2jarnf pfirody, jest vzdysky
ctevren a Jenny jarni vanek hba vsechny skrane.
Uzijme jafa, uZijme kras, jez tax stedfe Sc nam ~nabizeji!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-09
S OkOLSKAr
HID
NAVSTEVOU u tx. of P"

Jsou krajane, kteri stydi Sc
"a svuj cesky phvod a kteri
v5e, CO ukazovalo by, re jejich
otec byl Czech, hledi zahladiti a
tax caste i jmena sva komoli.
|Jsou to, abychont tax Iekli,
"moderni Jidasi", kteTf zapira
MIN sauna sebe ~zrazuii sve ro-
dice. neidrazsi to bytosti Glo-
|veka ma svete. Nejsmutne.jsi
ma veci jest, &c Tide ii nemaji
* tomu zadne pficiny, ba mao
pax kazdy u~vedomely a "cely"
clovek ltrpne Sc takovemuto
usmejc. Jsou ale krajane opac
nj t6chto, kteri hrde Sc hlasi
ku svemu puvodu a kde jmenu
ceskemu mohli by ziskati do
bre povesti, neopomenou tax
uGiniti. Tito byvaji Tide "celi",
rovne pateTe, kteri zakladaji
81 nejen ma cti sve vlastni, ale
ltez ma cti celeho naroda, 2 ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-09

hoz vysli. Mezi tyto .patfi me-
kolik znamych nasich krajanG
V predmesti Lakewood. jed
MIN z Mich jest p. Frant Novot-
ny, vychovany V Americe, ale
vzdy Sc hlasici, re jest ceske-
no puvodu.
Ma rohu Detroit a Bell Ave.
" Lakewood nachazi sc spolko-
va mistnost znameho mezina-
rodniho spolku TX. Of P" Try
tifi PythiovciO ku kteremuz
spolku i nekolk nasich kraja-
MI nalezi. Jelik6z spolek tentc
zamysli postaviti novou sin,
priSli nasi krajane ma mySlen-
ku, spojiti mistnost S telocvic-
nou, pc pripade zaloziti V tam
nj osade Sokola. Ia tim ice
lem pozadan byl zupni nacel-
mix Sebek, by pfipravil pro-
gram pro yecirek We spolkove
mistnosti tx. Of p" poradany.
Minuleho tydne vypravilo sc
Ia borcu S nacelnikem Sch.
KEN V cele do Lakewood.
prostranne m~istnosti pritomnt
bylo hojne tlenn, cetne promi
nentni osoby a pri vstoupeni
naSich borcu byla patrna I'VE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-09

davost Americana. CviGila Sc
prostna a pax M bradlech. Ho-
81 drzeli Sc znamenite, takze
pochvalny potlesk AMI neusta-
val. Zvlaste pax pri cviceni ma
bradlech kazdy jednotlivec "a
hrnovan byl bouri pochvaly.
Pc programu nasledovala no
stina, kde nasim borcum bylo
vy%hrazeno cestne misto a kaz-
dy byl st'asten, mohl-li prijiti
S mimi do styku. Phi hostine
promluvil pravnik p. Palda,
jenz poukazal ma vyznam telo-
cviku a vysvetlil, jaky podll
bralo sokolstvo We svetove val
ce. Vylicil utrpeni ceskeho ma
roda "a vlady Habsburku a
hlavne behem valky, vypravel
o hrdinnych cinech legionaTd
IA vsech spojeneckych from
tach a neopomenul ami zmini-
ii Sc o cinnosti Cechu americ-
kych a loyalite Cechu k hvezd-
natemu praporu. Pc mem mlu-
vii p. Polcar, ktery nastinil v
kratkosti ceske dejiny, zminil
Sc o ceskych velikanech, jake
j. A. Komensky, Hus - o "a
pasech, jez svadeti bylo pokro
kovym Cechnm Sc zpatecniky.
Prirovnal sokolstvo ku tx. of
P.'", nebot' clenove obou tech
to teles nesmi patriti k zadne
klerikalni organisaci. Vecirek
(,tento ma velikya vyznam pro
mas fhlavne tim, re Americana
kteTi neznaji rozdllu mezi &C.
|chem a Rakusanem, mali pri-
|lezitost zvedetf o Cesich a ma
uciti sc znati nejen nasi histo-
fiji, ale i'cfle sokolstva. O.k.B.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-09

Zbud' Sc! HE jiz snehoroucha
"a horami davno zima.
dumy jeji mlhovite
ledny kdesi sever trina. j
Zbud' Sc! z jihu last'ovicka
vrouci tobe pozdrav nese,
kv6ty bile jablonove
SUNNY skryva potok v lese.
Zbud' Sc! K matce divotvorne
putuj, k slunci v zore ranni,
nadeje zas zlatolete
techy dojdes, pozehnani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-09
PRfPRAvY K YER. CVICENl.

VeSkere sok0lstvo cleveland
ske pripravuje Sc k verejnemu
evident, jez uspofadano bude
10. Cervna v zahrade CeSke ST.
ne Sokol ma zap. strane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-09
Vrele diky.

S pocity vdeGnosti vzdavame timto srdecne. diky vsem pirate
Tim a znamym, ktefi Sc sucastnTi pohrbu naseho lnilovaneho man
zea a ote
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-09

PROUD Sc, 8 srdce chore,
bolu re sna zbud' Sc tise,
lara mi uz pisen tkliva.
teply odvsad yanek dyse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

Experience has taught France that
her celebrations in honor of live mill
tary chiefs are so Intoxicating that
they are liable to go to the head Of
said military chief, and cause him to
want to take over the whole show.
So Marshal Foch will participate in
the big celebration Of; May 5 with
the quiet and sure consciousness that
as soon as he has been dead as long
as Napoleon, France won't fail to
overlook any is:.....e occasion like his
birthday or the anniversary Of his
death. r. s.,.s Z. 5s.a =
While the real celebration Of Ma
poleon's death will take place on May
4 and 5, preliminary recognition Of
the event is already under. way. At
Malmaison, Fontainbleau, Sewers and
Campiegne, museums and exposition
Of relics of Napoleon have been open
ed. * ..,.-r .s,.,*. y .,.. ea.5.. cs.~l
In the meantime, excursions are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
:NoRplALEs SURPRISED

Friends and mem bers Of the Beth
Ell Lutheran church surprised Rev.
and Mrs. II. b. Norsiale ait their
home, COZ America avenue, Thursday
evening, in honor of Mrs. Nordale's
birth anniversary. Am impromptu
program of the following numbers
was greatly enjoyed: vocal solo by
Miss Alma Elmquist, piano solo by
Mrs. G.. G. Berglund, and a song lby
the ladies' quartette. J. Elson, in
the name of the guests, presented MI:
and Mrs. Nordale mahogany library
table, and Mrs. Nordale a bouquet
of American Beauty roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nordale each replied in words
Of thanks and appreciation. The
self-invited guests. served "a birthday
lunch, Mrs. c. Ward, furnishing a
large birthday cake, and they depart
ed wishing Mrs. Nordale many more
happy birthdays. .. -. 49, Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

On May A religious ceremony
will be held at Notre DAME In Paris
with Cardinal Dubois present and BIT:
which Able Hennoque,s who, during,
the world war, won eleven citations,
will deliver the Grafton on Napoleon.
III the evening gala peri rn14ncesl
will be given at. all the theatres ofs
Paris, while the boulevards will 10
turned over to nerrymakers until
they themselves are ready to quit. :t:!S&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
Land Of cIamor and Romance.

There are many tales and legends
told concerning the Tipperary noun
tains, and as we wander along their
hedther-covered sides and the glamor
and the romance Of the Irish at
mosphere creeps into our being, we
can readily believe in them ALL. The
country around Slieve-na-mon is the
country that Charles j.. Kickham. the
Tipperary poet and writer, immortal
tied In his famous "KnocknagOw," a
book that has been read and reread by
all who love the land of the shamrock
and which you viii! find in even the
meanest cabin home In Npperary.-
Montreal Family Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
.fOCH MUST WAIT UNTIL
HE'S DEAD AS NAPOLEON.
BY Henry Wood,

4 Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
i Paris, April On May 5. with
frances, celebration Of the. hum
dredth anniversary Of the death of
Napoleon, Marshal Foch will be given
little fortaste Of the nice things that
France will do in his honor when he
is safely dead as Napoleon, n =.
There is nothing that France likes
to do better or that she does nicer
than pulling off honors on behalf OF
her great military heroes. Generally
speaking, France would just as soon
honor a live military chief as dead
one, only experience has taught he,
that it is much safer to stick to the
latter. szsst 4. ~ .... $. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

:. Miss: Martha Gilmore entertained
a few fri lends at her; home, SOS Lake
Boulevard, at. 80 O'Clock dinner
Thursday. Timetable was tastefully
decoraA ed with jonqliilsg A theater
panty was enjoyed by the guests in
the evening Those present were
Bernice- Kirk, Anzonetta Kenfield,
RUBY Morse, Alene Naylor, Ruth
Biladeau, Harriet Boyce and Martha
Gilmore. F. II u. T. =. F,%.s:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

being organized to the island of Elba,
to the Napoleonic battlefields Of
France, to Waterloo and, If possible,
also to. those of the Rhine. 4
An international congress will also
be held to which all the learned So
cieties OF the world are asked to send
delegates for the purpose Of studying
the Napoleonic code and other works
OF the great French general and
statesman. - 80 'sS5s<.f ~ SSf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
"sUNsHINEo CLUB MEETS

About thirty members Of the Roy
al .Neighbors of America, organized
under the name Of the Sunshine"
club will spend: a social evening Sat
urday at 'the home of M. e. Groff,
1900 America avenue. Mesdames
Lepper, Ledding and Croft will be the
h6etesses offthe evening. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to, extend our deep ap'
probation to our many friends and
relatives, also the American Legion
for. sympathy shown US and for the
many beautiful floral offerings dur.
ing our late bereavement in the
death Of our husband, son, and bro.
ther. IL s nj. TX. ~. :,:..5. 81, r.
Is. 5:.... Mrs L.. r., Simenson,
~ -. ~. II. Mrs. e. L.. Simenson.
MI 81 r. ..s4 Mrs. G.. A. Sthol, d.
! Il - H.. Sidney SimensOn,
@'::a e. = Helen Simenson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
r. p. Kenfield and sons, Kenneth
and John, spent the day IN Cass Lake,
the guests Of relatives and friends,


.. I.
esls " SS Lahe,
anu anu W!laIe mere y tne guest OF Miss
boSce, 12o1 b'eenld9l avenue.
-. --.-'----- - 81, .s:s .5s
Mt Mra NJ u. ~. C0Yey 81 .bagley Is Wis
Ting ner sister, MIS- q 9 efbeTt Carver re
TOT q lew days. MT. Covey, recently
returned from Can1ornia Wnere sne
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
SENTERTAINs AT BRIDGE

I. Mrs. u. Al: Younggre Will give the
second Of a. series of bridge parties
1T her home, 915 Bemidji: avenue.
Saturday afternoon, at which time
she will entertain at five tables. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15
10 HOLD FOOD SALE

+ The Woman's Benefit association
Of Maccabees will conduct a food
sale OF home cooking at; the Gas
cotnpany's office, Saturday, April 16,
at 1880 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-15

Z. Mrs. A. V. Gar1ock and Mrs E. Fl.
Smith will leave Saturday noon for
Grand Rapids to attend the Eastern
Star School of Instruction to be
held there Saturday at 8 o'clock and
also at pm. A banquet will he
served at o'clock to the visitors
by the Grand Rapids chapter. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Garl6ck are going as
delegates form the local chapter.