davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
INTEREST INCREASES
IN LIMERICK CONTEST
Delaware. Maryland and New
Jersey Poets Are All in the
Competition.

Iin,erickers from all over the state,
MARYLAND and New Jersey continue to
hew to the line in Every Evenings con-
test. Although wilmingtonians have
Carried off most of the prizes. due TO a
preponderance of offerings from within
the city limits, winners as far south
as Dover have been announced to date.
Before the contest closes IL Is hoped TO
see RrIdReviIle got on the limerick map.
Any person can enter the contest. IL
makes no difference where they reside.
so long as they follow the rules for
limericking as laid down on the coupon
printed in Every Evening.
Maryland and New Jersey poets are
giving Delawareans hard race 10
land first honors every day. AS soon as
contestants begin to realize that no
real limerick should contain more than
nine nor less than eight syllables In the
first second and last lines. and not
more than seven nor less than fivs in
the third and fourth lines. the judges
will begin to "perspirs freely. as the
poet says.
Write your limerick and mail II In as
soon as possible. Try one every day.
All are read and passed upon. Get into
the "art for arts sake" game and In
cidentally win movie or theatre tickets
Jersey Wins Today.
Todays honor goes to Penn's Grove.
the lucky one being A. II. Smith. Mr.
Smith will he found among the crowd
who will witness the movies. His
Offering follows:
II your books make you think you see
twice
And the figures" appear cold as Ice
Do not waste time to grieve
Write H-Two Five. Ev. Eve.
And he'll set 'em Alright in A trice.
Others to receive favorable mention
are as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
MR.. OR MRS.
DYSPEPTIC
Get nd of Indigestion and
Stomach Worries with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Really docs" put weak, disordcrcd
stomachs in order really does over
come indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heart
burn and sourness due TO acid fermen-
tatiou that just that--makes Papes
Diapepsin the largest selling stomach
autlacid and regulator IN the world
IF what YOU cat ferments and turns sour.
YOU bclch gas and er,Ictatc undiEcstcd
food or water, head is dizzy and aches
breath foul. tongue coated remember
the moment "Papes Diapcpsu comes
in contact with the stomach all such DIS
tTess vanishes. 1t truly astonishing
almost marvellous, and the JOY Is lis harm
lessr ess 4 box of Pape' : DiapepsIn tab-
lets costs SO llttle at.diug stores too
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

Taylor. and Anna crowi. A quartet
Will be sung by Louise Elmer. Helen
Lendermsn, Gertrude Sharp. and
Margaret Short. The story hour viii
DO In charge Of Miss Grace Baird.
presidsnt.
After the program, there WIN be a
social hour. with sn Easter egg hunt
for all the children present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
PROGRAM BY QUARTET.
Large Audience Hears Good Music at
New Century Club.

A large audience heard the beautiful
music given at the New Century Club
Tuesday night by the quartet composed
cf Mildred Faas. soprano; Clara Zocum
joyce. contralto Philip Warren Cook.
tenor; Donald V. Redding, baritone
The New Century Club music com
r1ittee Mrs r. T. Negendank. chair
man assisted by Mrs. Charles f Grif-
fifth. sponsored the appearance Of the
quartet The last songs given COM
posed the cycle In Fairyand with
numbers OF real charm given in a
thoroughly artistic manner
Especially pleasing We're the Hunt
inc Song" by Gilchrist. suns by the
quartet and the soprano and contralto
duets. 'Tis Evening. by TChai-
kovsky and the Flower Song" from
"Aia,lam Butterfly" by Puccini
II is seldom a moro musicianly pro-
gram !. given in Wilmington, and the
music committee is being congratulated
upon the success of the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

A pretty young Jane bout to wed.
Wanted cards printed we'll. 30 she said
You might as well know
That "E. F." got tho show.
And they pleased her hubby-to Fred
BY Kenneth Moulds, Edge Moor.
The house looks like a terrible sight
| can't do n thing TO make IL right
"E. e. says for decorating
/ need not he waiting.
There are many good ads in tonight.
BY c. NJ Menten. 602 Van Buren
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The Daughters Of isabella VIII 81
brate their anniversary next SunIa,.
with a dinner at Lambros restaurant,
a. 545 p. m.
Tickets may be secured from, tho
financial secretary. Mrs. Mary r
Gibney. 1904 Clayton street or after the
close Of special meeting 70 be held
tomorrow evening at O'Clock at The
knights Of Columbus Hall. when an
EXPLANATION Of the new City Charter viii
se made by member of the commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
HAPPY WORKERS TO MEET.
Musical Program Arranged for satur-
day Afternoon.

Ths Easter meeting OF the Happy
Workers missionary Society Will be
held in West Presbyterian Church. nt
3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Miss
Martha OrtIip will hnve charge Of the
program William Ortlip. of Oxford.
Pa, VIII render violin solo. ana
Martha Hill will give piano solo.
REGULATIONS will be given by Marian
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

In three M -. 81 v.fms ttr s-s
spot through md thnrRh f-f f
bloOd circulation. bre.h
gcsiiOn ard pain j. a0fc
Rowiea Rel PrBger Ihni ~ .u
rel pepT,s1s r,gts title 81 FL
store Get 3 .at - ora Ain - t.fs
relief awaits sbH Ias r ~ aIdt X ta,i
y matter ulbt ,su aatc rod fpr g.If
q cODgfs'ipu dot ~ fr. Pod T. grf
Rub
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Stop Rheumatism
With Red Pepper

Rheumatism, hunbago neuritis. baek
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strain
aching joints. When you are suffering ~
you oan hardly get around. just try Rod
Pepper Rub and you viii have the q,ick-
est relief known
NothF 5 mas Fuch concentrated, per FL
trating heat az red peppers lrrtar
relief Just % soon az you npply Rcd
Pepper Rub you feel tho tls gli 4 hraf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

Said Jack To his mother ono day.
In n very businssS-like way.
ITO Beacom's I'll 90.
Then I can earn dough,
Thanks TO the r.. r. Ads. will say"
BY Miss Madeleine II. Pierce. New
Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
R,NAI Birth hall.

ball will be given by the B'nai
Birth Society In tho New Century Club.
at $40 o'clock this evening. The
Original Six will furnish the music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

the presiding justice. Herr Kurzmann,
and his four associate judges, who, with
an almost wholly inactive prosecutor,
constitute, according TO German law,
both trial board and jury. After day
devoted to taking of testimony, the
court adjourned until today.
Immediately after reading the
accusation Judge Kurzmann began the
interrogation Of Carl Neaf, personally
conducting the examination.
Neaf declared no reward had been
offered to him for the capture Of Berg =.
dol He knew Bergdoll had been found
ruilty as q Stacker in the United states,
and he thought it was his duty to ar
rest him.
He had frequently, he said. delivered
American deserters to the American
army authorities after they had been
handed over to him by the police III
many German towns and he thought he
could do the same thing in Bergdoll
case.
Energetically he declared that he ha'
no thought of actually arresting or kid
naming his quarry, but merely INTENDED
10 detain him until the German police
could be summoned to make the forma
arrest. He stated that he had sent hi
associate, Fred thinner. to the police
station to bring police and that the lat
ter was absent on this mission when thu
encounter with Bergdoll at the railwa!
station transpired.
In this contention Nesf was 6rml,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

IN favor Of either PUINnd or Germany
have been quiet.
SOrc,u' rnbc pfSporh ,opy,tohl Ja't
Paris. March 22.--Scven reasons in
tiucnced the Upper Slcsiu vote in favor
of Germany. according 10 an expert
American observer. who is u veteran of
the great war and who was later q
member of Herbert Iioovers staff in
Central Europe. His reasons follow:
First. Military service is no longer
compulsory in Germany. whereas every
Polish citizen must serve Two years.
Second. The Prussian parliament 70
Gently voted autonomy for Upper 81.
lesia. whereas. IL the Poles had won
the plebiscite region would have become
entirely Polish
Third German factory aud mine
owners threatened to close their works
il Poland won the plehiScit". SO many
Polish employees voted in favor of Ger
many through fear Of losing their Jobs.
Fourth. The priesthood included
many Germans who Influenced their
parishionerS 10 vote against Poland.
Fifth. The German Government
vaguely promised 70 share tn" big
landed estates in Upper Silesia among
the landowners.
Sixth. Germany promised amnesty
to all political offenders
seventh Gangs Of Germans ter
rorized the villages and hamlets not
protected BY allied troops. forcing the
inhabitants 70 vote against Poland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
UPPER S|LES|A WON,
REPORT IN WARSAW
Poles Hold JubiIation Despite
German Claim to Victory
in piebiscite
LAND MAY BE DIVIDED
RN tn. Associated Press

warsaw, March 81. DELAYED
Optimistic news from the plebiscite dis.
tricts in Upper Silcsia tonight was re d.
ceired by cheering thousands gathered
in an open air meeting here. The cele
orators imprOviEed an altar at which
prayers we're offered for tho territory
they believed Dad been regained for
Poland after separation Of more than
COO wears.
The meeting was called by cntbusi
sats among the population notwith =
standing the fact that the late editions
OF the newspapers showed the returns
upon which the rejoicing was based
were unoticial and incomplete. The
meeting was attended by members NJ
rho government and representative OF
the dict, the army and the clergy
The p,ebi>cite news caused the big
xest lump N months for the Polish
mark. the quotation moving from $50
TO $3.50 for the dollar.
Returns from Sunday pebiscite in
Upper SileSia. received Monday from
German sources, indicated vote for
the whole territory on scale of about
4 to . in favor of Germany. These
sdvicss we're borne out in large meas
ure by returns through London Monday
night. which reported the Upper Silesian
vote generally in favor Of Germany.
bpt that sections OF the territory. NOT.
sb'v the southern section. and to the
east and the south Of the line running
from Rosenberg to Krappit5, had voted
In favor ot Poland,
The latest German adviCeS Indicate
. lcwening Of the feeling of jublIa .
tion that was reported throughout Ger
mauy as result Of the returns from
the oting. u lesser degree of German
prepondera nee than was expected BE-
iug shown.
II had been pointed out by the Ber e
lin press, lkekwise. that under the
treaty the Entente has the power 10
take into consideration the voting by
eommunes and the economic relations OF
the various sections, some of which
il was felt might be awarded TO Po
and, notably certain regions which are
regarded as highly important to Ger
man industry.
OppiB. Msrch 22.-iBy A. p
Disorders are reported at Beuthcn
upper Silesia. whether the closeness OF
the plebiSCite vote has led to diScOrd
and charges Of fraud There has been
some shooting during the trouble there
according TO the German pleeiscit'
commission
Districts where the plebiscite held or
Sunday showed a substantial majority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Ia suu nvanzata eta 10 condizioni
cagioncvoli di salute.
Roma. % marzo--ll bagaslio ap-
partcncnte ALA DclcgaHionc CONNER
Cialc RusSa, qui' giunta giorni or sono,
. che fu trattenuto ALA stazione ferro +.
viaria giacChe i dclCgati 81 opponevano
ALA vista do partC del funzionari della
dOgana, dictro iStruzioni dele autorita
gOvernatiye q state cSaminato mora
in 2l casse Sono stati rinvenuti gioieili
di gran valore. tHppcti persiuni. uni
formi per guardie rosse, perle. pellic-
cerie buncheria. Inoltrc 81 dice che
sarebbcro stati trovati parccchi docu
menti compromettenti.
Negli pmbicnti parIamentari appare
eridcnte che IL Governo e deciso nllo
scioglimento della Camera del Deputati
ed indirc, mel piu' breve tempo possible
le nuove clezioni.
81 assicura che ron. Giolitti in setti &.
mana promughcra il dccrcto di sciogli
mrnto probnbilmente tissera' per
lultiipa scttimana di maggie le ele.
2ioui.
lie complicnaioni che determinauo /
Governo alo scioglimento della Camera
includono. trn le atre. la situazion'
economical, auella operaia aggravatt
dale tcndcnze bolscGviche, Ia poca in
tuenza csercitata dali Italia nela re.
ccntc conferenza di Londra e pei
ultimo l'accusa che il Governo proteggs
fascist.
II partito comunista spern moltc
nellie nuovc ceZion crcde di potter
tornare ALA Camera in maggior nu
nero. ma tale credrnna non rappresente
altro che una illusione. giacche e evi-
dcnte che il popolo Italia e stance
dell opera di inconsulti agitatori cd ore
e in aperta rcazionr contro il pro
gramma di Violence del communist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
GRAVE CONFL|TT0
A CANOSSA, ITALIA
Parecchie Vittime Durante una
BattagIia ira Nationalist
ed Socialist
Pgbushed and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 3il
Authorized by the act q october q
1917, on file at the Postoffice OF Phila-
uc,phla, Pa, "
A s. BURLTSON
Postmaster General.
Milano. %

Milano. % mario. 49, Dispacci Qui
giunti recann che CanOssa. vicino
Reggie sarpbbc scoppiato un gravissimo
rontitto ira nationalist = socialisto
Sctnbra che parcCchi" within" vi sarCb.
bero da ambo lc parti
In Milano Ia polizia ha eseguitn una
perQuiszionc in I'm CPrto numero di
abitazioni di socialist communist. in
,cguito ALA qualc venti sovversivi sono
stati arreStati.
Enrico MalntCsta. il leader" dcGl
anatrhci italiani che fu arrestato 10
Scorso ottobrc in scguito ad un COM
plotto ordito dagli anarchici. ha initiate
- sriopcro della fame l"s"mpio
sarcbbe state seguito da altr anarchici
he con lui furOno arrcStati.
II giornalc il Tempo dice che lc con
diLioni del MalatCSta eOnO gravi. data
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

supported by thinner when the latter
testimony was taken.
Neaf said it was at Speyer that nc
had conceived his plan to get Bergdoll
and aligned with him the four German
assistants. One Of these soon got in
formation that Bergdoll was in Eber-
bach.
Neaf. thinner and the Germans went
TO Eberbnch and, according to Neaf =
testimony. Bcrgdoll passed the group III
his automobile. Then thinner was
sent to the police station and Neat
followed Bergdoll to the. depot.
preached Bcrgdoll. who was one Of q
wedding party placing his hand on his
breast. said. "You are under arrest Of
the American police
Damn the American police he de
clared Bcrgdoll replied. throwing Ncf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
SIX ON TRIAL FOR
|. CHASING BERGDOLL
American Army Detectives in
Germany Deny They Tried
to kidnap Stacker
ASKED TEUT0NS TO NAB HIM

Special Cable Dispatch. Copyright 1917.
Mosbach. Baden, March %. - Carl
Neaf and Fred thinner, American de q.
tectives attached to the American army
Of occupation in the Rhineland, were
brought to trial here yesterday in con
nection with their attempt to kidnap
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, convicted
Philadelphia Stacker. at the railway
station in Eberbach last January.
With the two Americans were four
Germans, charged with assisting the
plans of the two detectives. They faced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
FLU OUTBREAK IN COBLENz
Many Gases Reported in United
States Army Of Occupation

Cobienz. March = By A. P.I-
Influenza in epidemic form has broken
ont here among soldiers belonging to the
United States occupation army.
The second battalion OF the Eighth
Infantry has been Quara ntined by the
medical authorities. Forty FIVE cases
Of the disease have been reported, and
II is said the attack OF the malady Is
verv severe. There have been no deaths
from il so far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
LADY AST0R ROUTS THUG
Soldier Who Threatened Her Life
Cauoht After Run 30 Public House
I,opdop. England. March 22.-I .adv

Astor had 40 unpleasant encounter here
Saturday when. Hs she was leaving her
residence, soldier halted her. made
use Of violent language and threatened
TO kill her. Realizing Il display Of fear
might BE- followed By an attack Lady
Astor sought for time and tried TO get
the mans $ name and address.
Her tactics were SO successful that the
soldier started to run. with his Ques-
toner in close pursuit. Tho chase leC
first to some stables and then to q
public house. the soldier finally beinG
caught and turned over to the polio"
Lady Astor. however expressed the
wish that no proceedings be taken
against the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
hand away and striking him in ..

face. n IN the
iicrgdoll then ran to the au,on,.,,
where the bride, a young Germon G"ooils
was seated, and Stec6cr, R"rn girl,
chauffeur. drove off at high sneoS snesSuoIis
this, Ncaf testified, he drew b;eu, b;s AT
and fred at the tires of the "rS pistol
one OF the bullets struck and si,. but
wounded the girl Before he o"rHhyyntly
an automobile to give chase Rs1al GR%,a set
had escaped. Then followed tho essdol
of Neat and thinner, who had annOn'est arrest
Oh the scene. '" "ppeafed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

offers Free Site for High scbo,,
PottstOwn, Pa, March 22,
of tract Of ten acres, free ~ an Offer
for the new Pottstown Higb site
was made yesterday by J. G. FSGIrannool
local manufacturer. cSt, q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06

haps any American author but his
name has not been signed to- them.T
/ He is Wells Hawks Of New York
: formerly press agent of Ringing
Brothers circus; publicity representa-.
tive Of several Of the leading motion
picture corporations; personal repre-
sentative for Il years Of Charles Froll.
man, the theatrical producer, and dur.
ing the war in charge Of publicity for
the navy. %,,
Mr.; Hawks, lieutenant commander
In the naval reserve, organized and for
three terms commanded the S. Rankin
T}rew post. Of the American Legion,
composed of actors and actresses,
movie and legitimate, publicity and
newspaper men of New York city. He
has been active in the formation Of the
American Legion film service of ma.
tional headquarters, which is supply
ing projection machines and films to
Legion posts of the country. '.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
Wornan,s Case 'E We
Arnazes Ben,id il

A business mans wife suffer for
two: years sore..swatery geyes,
which panied day and. night. Finally
she tried simple .camphor, hydrastis.
witchhazeI, sete.,, as mixed in sLavop-
tik eye wash, This helped her, AT
ONCE. Another lady reports, 1T
leaves eyes cool and fresh p" One
shall bottle Lavoptik usually helps
ANY. CASE weak, strained or in
famed eyes. T.. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. E. A. Barker, druggist
Advertisement. ! -: --. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
Aerial Exhibition at Convention.

Altitude trials, parachute drops and
spectacular aerial derby in which
most of the country's best aviators
will take part, will be included in a
flying circus to be- held during the
can Legion at Kansas City, October
so, 81 and November l.. Eddie Rick
enbacker, William Furlow and Edgar
Tobin are among. the aces who: viii
he seen. A raid with Illuminated
bombs will feature the night flying
program. Stunt flyers will change
planes in air, walk on the wings ana
loop the loop in contest for a4large
prize. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06

home of Mr.. Burgoyn's, sister, Mrs.
Fred Theriault.
Edwin Gregerson and Bill Hanson
were out from Cass Lake Sunday.
5 Charlie. Foster moved the old
school house short distance Sat
urday. The new school house sSwill
stand in its place. S
Several from here attended the
Lutheran Sunday school at i. Greger-
sons. Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
Had Lost the4Name.

Little Edward, aged three years,
was busy playing with Milworth, who
was an afternoon guest, After par
taking Of some lunch they were about
to resume their play, when I over
heard Edward say to Milworth, "say,
kid, what's your name again, lost
it?" -.. -. ,,. -..-..-.. --..-,...'. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06

penuOuS tent AZ
traction -on the
EARTH" what your
..favorit,e mo v i q
star Wears fol
breakfast q nd
whyyawhat;9 they
do in the navy
s.when,-s::.etc,,
etc. For the t last asst
30 years his writ
'ings have been
read more widely
than those Of per
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
I<% <ttk<k %kf hkfkk&
GO0DLAND =
~ <<Kk K<f kkkk <RRt

A large crowd attended the special
school meeting which was held at
District No. % on September 26 to
receive bids on No. 2 plan school
house. j. C. Thorpe being the lowest
bidder, got the job. He will get
$3.50. III 4 ~ IN sEa.@.a
|. Mr.. and Mrs, Jay Wells and fam
lily, Mrs. Carl Borgerson and Mrs.
C. c. Smith autoed to Bemidji Sat
uEday. :.:. . 90, : sS -
Jay Wells called in =Cass Lake Fri
day. sYrNtA T $aa. ~ Vr,
Alfred Van Dyk came up Satur-
day to spend a few days here. WIZ
y, Pearl and Dewey Bliss put down
a pump on the school grounds Of
District No. %. ' .'fffn .%'a
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombs and
family Of Cass Lake have moved
back on their farm here, .r.aG-,~
School began here Monday with an
attendance of. 81 scholars, and Mrs.
Hougard of Bemidji as teacher. Mrs.
Hougard taught school here a few
years ago, and was well liked by all.
Farmers here plan on attending
the Farmers club at the E. E. Wy
more farm at Kitichi on Friday, Oc-
tober 7. taH r.,
Oscar Hill was Behlidji caller
Saturday. =. 80, .ErS,%.5}@< !
4 Bids for the old schoolhouse Of
District No. 20 will be opened on the
evening Of October 10 at the school
house.. ~, k ...-#s~e-. 49,
:. J. c. ,Thorp and several others Of
Sheylin were out here making ar
engagements for. building: the new
school house. i So a'3"'s. All -
The, school board, William Clark,
Harry Byrns and Henry Gregerson,
Of District No. 20, were in Bernidii
and Cass Lake on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Oberst and
little. daughter, June Rose, were in
Bem1dji Tuesday, where the doctor
was consulted for June Rose, who
has not. been well for. some time.
The Kitichi-G oodIand Christian
Endeavor society held a social at the
Theodore Gregerson home Tuesday
evening. There was a large crowd
from Kitichi, Moose Lake and Good
land. The evening was spent in play
ing games and singing. All enjoyed
a fine lunch. 49,. ~.
The usual crowd from here drove
to. the Kitichi Union Sunday school
Sunday: H. f F. f.. :;
Mrs. Con- MahoneyS and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon at the Theo-
dore !Gregerson home" = - - =. - >
The Kitichi-G oodland Christian
Endeavor society heidi their meet
ing at Goodland Sunday evening,
c. Baney* being leader. - The next
meeting will be held AT Kitichi. s,t
Ruel.. Fuel and Cle9p Smith spent
Sunday afternoon at The Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgoyn: and chill
dren Of 5Beniidji are VISITING sat the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-06
WELLS HAWKS, THE BOOSTER
Noted Publicity Man, Who Has Beer
: Active In Formation Of Legion
~ Film Service.

He has told you all about the won
ders Of "the most gorgeous and stu