davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

coal loaded. this having been pro-
dueed By t1g mines of the sos on!
the railroads Of Northern West yir-
ginia,
Last week in Northern West Wiz.
ginia there were 27s;S5O tons OF
coal produced against 25s.500 the
previous week. n
Transportation Meeting.
At the rooms of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators As
sociation in the Jacobs building a
meeting OF the transportation com.
mittee was held. The assigned car
was discussed from all angles.
This will be one OF the live sub.
5ects that will come up for action
at the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Coal association in New
York city next week.
Reprn Tonight
George B. Taylor, general man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

aver Of the Jamison Coal and Coke
company; q. Pollard Latta; general
manager OF the Erwin Gas Coal com!
pany, q subssd diary Of the Jamison
interests, and Arthur s. Brobst, en-
gineer Of the Erwin company, will
return to Greensburg, Pa, tonight.
They wished the companies mines |
the region during the past few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
"A true
hair grower

Sworn proof statement OF hair
growth after badness. Amazing re-
ports of legions of users OF Kotalko
in stopping loss OF hair. overcom-
ing dandruff, conquering badness.
Here's the fairest offer In the
world-use Kotalko. II It doesn'
do all you expect, get your money
back! Forget past bad luck with
your hair. This is something dr.
ferent. Get koTALKo at any busy
druggists or mail 10 cents for test
ing proof box with guarantee to
ketaIko Co, R5.46, sta. X, New
York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
- euT Gus our

cial Notice: DR.. Frndcr:clt
Jacobson says that phosphates ar"
lust as essential to any woman WIG
tires easily, Is nervous or irritable
worn oit rslooks haggard and pale
70 make alstropg, robust. vlgorou7
lealthy body as they are to MAKE
corn wheat or any other vegetable
plant grow strong ad healthy. Tho
lack Of phosphates is the cause Of
an aeneinic conditions and the ad-
ministration OF 5-grain Argo- Phos-
phate Tablets will increase the
strength and endurance 500 Pc"
cent in d few weeks time in man?
Instances Mountain City Drug store
HAN Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

ioading on Wednesday was Al cars,
Loading on the Charleston diyi-
sion of the 3. q %. on Wednesday
was 20 carss the poorest Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-LOTS
ron sAIlE -FSrniiure

fuN SALf Two hurner Perfection oil
stove and oven stewart Hot hlast Heat
90 heap Phone t9esM
IuR SAIL -forrh swing irr box: tNo
iron beds With mattresses and springs
two anl2 mating rugf nearly new eta
smaller woven rage. dining aud library "a
FORESTER avenue,
FOR SALE A lev choice pieces oi furni
ture Gas range and base burner COS
West Silver, phone l6AlM
SEED BONE GOOD SCRATCH fADSt-
Oct them al The Evening Herald business
office. 100 per pound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

You are reading This ad. Other
people viii read yours. Phone
34b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

otnes sos Z i second PsSss sia'j
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
FOR RENT

room -unfurnishcd cottage mod
crn; good location. No sick.
APPLY 9l3 ~ SECOND ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
ROOFS REPAIRED

Now e. the time 20 have that
new rcot put on. or 10 have tho
old n painted aud repaired. Best
grade OF materials Work guaran-
teed. Call Gibson-Faw Lumber
co. for man. Phone 33a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Tfs ". 0OLD AVb
PONE fos-w.

we Nj below a fcw bargains -
usesl and rcw aoods. which we ~.
fer III special low prices good untii
June gard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
WOOMs WiTh aoARb

- HOOMs WITH soAKb
FOR RENT-Room slth board one room
partly furnished Phone IT2O
Room WITH BOAKD-One wamsn bed
patient may be accommodated ~ I20T
Bsst Ceniral after June t7h.
srEC1AL SUMNER RArEs-Room o.
sesrd H'S Ti'g,.s newly furnished
FOR RENr-fwo lars, cool rooms Tor liFkt
hraseaeepins. srs " silver. Phone
f0R R~EyT-KzesIieai sleeping porch With.
board Suitable for one ur two men. OILS
south walter.
FOR kENT-fIrst class foom and board, N
private family, close IN also two house
teepiug ruoms Phone 2'aJ
TOR RENT-IIooms q
room. Close 10. ar south Third
foR RENT-Niec lsfse roein suitable ior
I've gsntlemcn No tick Phone soil
fOR WfNT-rso furnished rooms for light
hausekespiaH. t0s " Lead
aUOMs los ngkt houssEsepiR~ S07 ksrtA
Thltd 81
FOR RENf-famishsd hoaseksepluE apsri.
meni. a2s = mgnth sag y Coal
fOk RENT-furnished room Tor light
housekeeping $40 month. 2ot last
lewis near shops
FOR RENT-cooi pleasant modern room
ip private bone no siek. Taa West
EIOIN HOTEI@CieaS somfoTtsbis sleep
ing rooms 81 special hummer rates. 502 y
West Central.
FOR RENT-Nieciy tarnifhsd cool room.
Que aud ono half bloeks from vity Hall
FOR kENT, ROOM-HsdT0om p|riviieFe q
hath man only private enirance; no sick
~ south Ninth
ron HENT-Honse- 8
FOR REN1- 2 room cottage FURNISHED
1907 Virginia Ave.
FOR RENT Your room tnrnishad house
I13th West central Phone 2b2
FOR RkNT-5-room modern houis. Apply
$40 \ THIRD
FoR RENT-Two ANAL houses 10 Hishlaaa..
furnished or unfurnished. Phone i2eoW.
FOR RENT-3 room house. 1915 5. High
Si7; water paid Phone isa0.
HOUSE, FOR hENT-, A Hammond. $40
tast silver Phone i622R
FOk RENT- Five rosn nafarnished modern
hnnse tnig f0rrester Ave
FOR SALE re't houss. 70 iee, square
81 East Cromwell
FOR REAf-Two new bungaiows nirciy
furnished. never been occupied loeaied In
Highland Inquire t0i south High ~
foR RfNr lfurashsd, msdsTs a s SOD
q room houses, cleso he. W. u. MrMil.
ion 200 Wet Goid avenue.
FOR RfhT-ftse rooms Nth sleeping
porch also garage. Apply TOl Mes Yofk
Phone itb2M
FOR ktNT-nne rnpm cottHgr and sleeping
porch, electric lights, water and Furnished
Tor light Housekeeping CAL In afternoons
A. ~ south Nassar uniyefsity Helghts
FOR RIM r.e loom hrcl modern vel
furntfhed saa and steel rsnge front snf
hark srrrened pnrches two hloeks frum
posi9fiee SIS Wssi Lrad No tick In
auiFe 7nl West silver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
ron ImS1

non REST 80
FOK HENflOfnce space. lis sopth FsaFth.
opposite postonires fhgne IitJ
fDR RENT store room. North Third 81
opposite Herald office.
FOR RhNT-AparNa.ents 50
FOR RENr -Aparment, -tve furnished
fooms Tor housekeeping IA = Stroud
FOR RkN1-Modern apartment a. 1898 W,
central CAL A. lnus W tenifal -
Two partly furnished rooms tor hshs ssuss-
keeping, 10y - second ht
6OUns for light kosssksspins soT hortk
Third ~
FOR KFNT-Two rooms furnished Tor likht
hau.ekceping los south bdiih Phone
fuk KEST-Three furnished hoasekcspsng
rooms aud two slecuiHg porches. e2t T.,
Ceal Rent very reas1nahlr
fOR RENr-Three rooms large clothes
elesei bath, water sod lights 500 n sth.
FURNISHED houaekesping tparments
modern. No tlck. Crane Apts, 2i5 n
seNehth
FOk RENT-1 room aparunent; lght front
rooms. onc block vest Of sants fe shops
FOR kENT-Two aud hrrr. room modern
furnished apartments. with garage, hot
and cold. al $ broadway
FOE WENT-Two Eeht honseisspiar Foomsi
furnished alao 2 bedrooms. i2ih n
Third.
FOR KENT-Farnshed apdnmsnt. three.
room strictly modern furnished apartment
sqaipped with dissppeaTlng beds alse bed
% porch; renl $40 hot and cold water paid
fnanire 400 Vast Cosl Ave
fOk KFSr-Four room apafiment fhTnish
cd hishlandsi tventy five dollar Cav.
Star Furniture Go.
MONEY TO LOAN ~
$500.
and gold leeeiry. Libefal, reliable spa-
ndeniiaL 6ottiisb a eesr, los North
tiut
@CkA1Vh PADS. los pes poaha ~ Evs
Stag HsrstA
C0XFpENTtAL loans on iswsiry diAnonds.
hiles. Lowest rates. Hoihman'a. III South
Firt bonded 70 The STATE
MisCEiaiaAs EOUs AZ
HErfER KODAK TfNfsHfNG- 1t Is better.
Return postage paid on mail orders. The
Bafnum Stadio. 2i9N W Central, Al5u
qusrque, \ Mex
~AkTkD-csrsfaI tossa isnissase by mss
Ter photographer; twice daily ssr,ies. Re
member, Satisfaction guaranteed, Send yonf
finishing 70 . rtfisbis established firm
Hanna \ Hanna. Master Pso,esrsuhsFs
LAVE sIOuk 10
FOR sALt- Pei isnhs nss y silver
FOR NALf-frssh COW sad calf alsn pct
iamh. rhoas 2ti0-Rl
FOR sAfE Two sovu Tor hrscding pnr.
poses or huieheringi Ia prime condition.
| Phone 202dI or $50.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "
FOR SALE-Rooming houss. pkons teT.
Kelly, 2is West Geld
fOR sAIE-I um ssIl nj TesisaTshtl
bringlnE p goed MONEY Cell 2ei
businesses Of lie lind 10 Aibaqusruns
ideal location. EstAbiished trade. Profitl
are large; quiek Turnover ~ stock. Hays
lease on buiding With prsvsr rent Over
head Expenses are small. This Il the beet
buy that has ever bson Offered IN Alba
Iae-qus 10 youf hig oppoftunity. Aol
tedavl address BoE 50. esrs ~ uefsid
OHtisOrftACtOh u
NJ ii EkOE u q. CHiROPHACTOR
Ofnos 200 y n. Second. ptoas sT2-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED

Position A. stenoerapher with local
concern. Can furnish the best Of local
references.
ADDRESS BOX a.
Care Of Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
ron SALE

50. 000-Srr room white etucco, bunfalow,
modern. sleeping porch. fireplace. furnace.
rafeee corner. fine l%acsiien, an Nard
.fn. large sisepiaf porch. West Silver
Houses snd lots IN ~ parts % the slty.
-. 15o-t.rvom brcf, modern. Fiaased
sisspise pordh. Fsfses ehisken houses.
laws. sidswsits. eopinri Third ward,
close IN.
'~stsoO-ss scre, u eeod isnd. q niles from
tovn, tso efcbe houses, oaftuiidlnan.
small orchard. electric ramplnr ptani;
A. FLETSCHER
Real Esiaia. 1nsnraaes. Loans.
Phous 67a. IN eoath Fourth n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

wANfED-Au,omob,,s. 50
uNED csrs f6r sale Io1 s fihh 81
w specialize storaSe " month open day
and nighi and huying used ears 500
~oth Second % W Niifs. Proprietor
UshD tAKs bought. sold sne tradsa. tsms
II desired. Mcintosh Auto Co. SOS ".
ceatr.l rhone hs2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

Santa Fe Time Table
E4

WEBTBOuND-Dany
Train Arrive Depart
No. The Scout 80. 7.3opm o.9Upn
No. 8-Calit Limited ..iO:AOam iiff0nm
No. 7--farno faat 80. .lifloam ~ sAaam
No. e-Ths navajo ...t1t10pm titosm
s-OUTHBOUnD
No. 2o-El Paao Exp .. 10ii0pm
No. aT--kl faso hEp litooam
EAsfBoUND
No. --The Sasass .... 1tfspm 1ttepm
No. Cali. Limited ~. 6i00pn sl0pm
80. b-santA ~ hight 1il6pm eioopm
No. io-Ths Scout 7:20am 7s60am
PROM OUT
70. 9g-rrom ~ PESO. eisspn
No. SO-From ~ paso. Ts0oam
No. 30 conneofs a. belan with No. ~ for
Clovis, fecos Valley, Kansas city hnd 0nif
40 "a connects At Rsi.a With No. n
from Clovis aud paints saat and south %
Clovis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
DIR. ZENTZ TO ATTEND
COUNCIL AT ST. PAUL

DR.. G. H. Zentz leaves tonight for
St. Paul where he will attend the an
nual meeting Of the Area Council to
which he is a delegate, representing
this district of the state. The area
comprises Minnesota, Wisconsin and
South Dakota.
In recognition Of the standing of
the Bemidji Methodist church in this
area, DR.. Zentz was named as the dis
trict area representative by Bishop
Mitchell. The council will meet in
the Central church of St. Paul, where
the policy for the churches in the
three states will be outlined for the
coming year.
Before returning to Bemidji, Dr..
Zentz will go to Cameron, Mo-, where
he will address the student body Of
the Missouri Wesleyan college. He
will also visit his parents at Albany,
NO., and will occupy the pulpit Of the
church in that city next Sunday, re-
turning toy Bemidji some time next
week.
DR.. Craig, district superintendent
will preach here in the Methodist
church next Sunday, both morning
and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
MUSICAL ART CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY

The Bcmidji Musical Art Club Will
hold it's regular fortniEhtly Injecting
Friday afternoon at the Civic and
Commerce associations rooms at 4
o'clock. An entertaining and inter-
esting program will be presented,
dealing with the music of the Am
erican Zuni Indians, known as the
Cliff Dwcllers. Further details of the
program will be given in Thursday
evenings paper.
1t is expected that all those in
tending to join the club be present
at this meeting if possible. Enough
interest has already been evInced by
the women of the city to insure the
success of the organization, but the
excellent programs which the club
will offer during the year warrant a
still larger attendance and it is hoped
that there will be big enrolment
of new members at this meeting.
Members who have already joined
are asked to bring friends. Teachers
and students are urged to attend.
Annual tickets are 81 for adults and
SO cents for students.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
TEACHERS PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE HAS MEETING
Elects Officers and Various
Committees; Outlines Work
for Ensuing Year

At the Beltrami County Teachers
Institute held in Bemidji October II
to 21, the Teachers Patriotic League
held it's annual meeting.
Officers were elected as follows
Miss Lucille Dennis, presidents; Alcck
Ripple, vice-presidcnt; Miss Carol
Knox, secretary; Miss Adah Williams,
treasurer. Mrs. Hilma johnson was
appointed chairman of the Patriotic
committee; Miss Faye Freeman of the
Health committee, and Miss Dorothy
Reeves chairman Of the Committee
on Professional and Social Improve
ment.
The following projects were chosen
by. the teachers for the coming year:
The State Spelling Contest State
Fair School Exhibit for Beltrami
county, and Boys and Girls Club
work.
The chairman of the Health COM
mittee, Miss Freeman, urged all
teachers to cooperate with the health
crusade work and gave valuable sug-
gestions for carrying out the work
Much enthusiasm and fine spirit
was shown by the teachers and they
are looking forward to very busy
and profitable school year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
(I3y United PrcSs)

Washington, Oct. 25.-The bureau
of immigration Of the Labor Depart
ment, struggling with the require
ments of the present immigration
law, because Of the quota l1mIta-
tions. has new problem.
Thousands Of those being turned
away from this country arc going to
Canada and Mexico in an attempt
to come in by the back door. lnspcc-
lion service and available guards at
border points are limited in number.
They have always had their hands
full. There are thousands Of miles
that are unprotected, and the eau
casians slipping across the border are
hard to detect This is particularly
true when they are European nation
ais who learned the English language
before cs@aying an entry into tins
country.
The problem so far as Canada is
concerned has been largely cared Tor
by recent orders in council OF the
dominion government just commune
Gated to the Labor Department. These
orders provide that no adult can en-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
PIONEERS SALESMANS1IP CAMP Align COMES
TO CLOSE NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT AT O'CLOCK
Credits and Ballot Box Before the
Campaign Declared Closed at O'Clock Next Satur"
day Evening.

the campaign manager has anything
further to do with the campaign ex-
cept to see that every one receives
the same treatment. The gentlemen
who have so kindly consented to act
as Judges are in entire charge and
will retain the keys to the ballot
box, and after the close of the cam
paign will open the box and make the
final count, and award the prizes.
Heretofore, the out-of-town mem
bers have had the privilege of splac-
ing their subscriptions in the mail as
late as midnight on the closing of
any period This will not be per-
mitted the last night. All credits and
subscriptions must be in the ballot
box before the campaign is declared
closed at 8 o'clock next Saturday
night. No excuses will be accepted
from any one and if you fail to have
the credits in the ballot box before
the close they will not be counted.
Where it is not possible for the
club members to deposit their credits
and subscriptions in person, they
should place their subscriptions and
CONFINED on Rage g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
Railroad Labor Board Holds
Secret Conferences With
Unions and Roads
SETTLEMENT DECLARED
VIRTUALLY AGREED ON
Meetings Are Preliminary to
Peace Conference to Be
~ Held Tomorrow

Cleveland, Oct. 25.-Secret negotl-
ations were reported here today to
have been under way, preliminary TO
the peace conference in Chicago to-
morrow, which is designed to avert
the rail strike scheduled to begin
Sunday.
While these reports were denied BY
the brotherhood chiefs, these negotl-
ations began between the Railroad
Labor Board and the unions and be-
tween the board and railroad eXecu-
tives Immediately after the failure
of last weeks board-union confer
cnce in Chicago to affect a settlement.
They are said to have progressed
to the point where the brotherhoods
and railroads have exchanged views
through the board as a mediar.7. Set
Element, it was declared, had been
virtually agreed on. One version o.:
the proposed agreement was:
That the brotherhoods would ac-
cept the July wage cut and other re-
auctions. The rall'oAls wa trans
late the July wage cut into immediate
rate reductions.
All working conditions and shop
rules previously in effect will be re-
tanned.
Such a settlement would provide
"pcace witt honur' for everybody
involved, including the Railroad la
Dor Board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25

Saturday night mar ks the close of
the Pioneers big craftsmanship cam
paign, which has been the center of
attraction in Northern Minnesota for
the past six and one-half weeks. Just
four more days and one of the club
members will be the proud owner of
the big Buick four.
It has been such a close race Tor
the capital prizes that all indications
point to many neck and neck finishes
at the wire. All depends on the work
done during the closing hours.
After the close of the second pc
Rod the count of all polled credits
will be made. These will appear in
Thursdays paper.
The locked and sealed ballot box
will be placed in the Northern Ma
tional bank Wednesday morning,
where it will remain until the closing
hour, Saturday night, October 20.
Club members should place their mon
ey and subscriptions, in an envelope
and deposit them in the ballot box at
the bank, as no subscriptions or mon
,ey will be accepted by the campaign
manager. Neither The Pioneer nor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR ASSOCIATION MEET

At the Wednesday luncheon OF the
Civic and Commerce association, Ere
mont p Wirth of the faculty OF the
State Teachers college, will talk on
the international conference on dis
armament. Dot Vans orchestra will
be present and render a number OF Sc
Iections during the luncheon.
President +. A. Barker will make
a report on behalf of the association
on the findings of the members Of The
board Of directors who went on the
tour into the GrygIa and Roseau
country. J. j. Opsahl will make a
further report from the standpoint ii
the possibilities Of a railroad into
that territory.
At meeting Of the board Of d.
rect0rs this afternoon, rou':l," bust
ness was transacted and Il committee
authorized for the purpose Of draft
ing resolution to be presented to
the board of directors relative 20 the
solicitation Of donations ah'' liver
Using from members in gcncia! with
out the approval Of the association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
IMMIGRATION BUREAU FINDS THAT THOUSANDS
OF UNMLCR ANTS SEEK ENTRANCE BY REAR DOOR
Aliens Who Are Being Turned Away From This Country Are
Going to Mexico Canada in Attempt to Slip Over
the Boundary Line Into u. S.

ter Canada with less than $500 IN
cash in his pocket, and that every
person over 10 and under II must
have $3.50. Heads of families must
have the cash for every member Of
the family brought in.
Mexico, is, however, a real and scri-
Gus worry to the Labor Department.
A high official stated today that at
thousands Of places where one can
practically step across the Rio Grandc
there is real danger Of an extended
illicit traffic in aliens. There are, re-
ports to The Labor Department show,
persons on either side Of the border
who watch the policing force and who
can domicile few persons at time
without fear of detection. They ar,
turning this to profit, in violation
Of the law.
Secretary Davis and other officials
have under consideration methods to
meet the situation. 1t is known that
word is going back to many Euro
pean countries that the way into the
United States lies through Mexico
and literature advising this method
Of approach has been unprecedented
EV officials,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
MEDICINAL BEER LEGAL.
UNTIL BILL IS PASSED
Minnesota Officials Prepare for
Contest to Decide on
Effect Here
(By United Press)

Washington, Oct. 25.-Ailing citl-
zens who have suffered for medicinal
beer-the per cent kind--must take
advantage of the new regulations by
drinking hard and fast.
Secretary Of Treasury Mellon pro-
mulgated the new anti-beer regula-
tions yesterday. Today the anti-sal-
Don league and .drys in congress pre-
pared to knock the foaming beaker
from thirsty lips. Wayne B. Wheeler
of the anti-beer legaue predicted the
beer era would last only about Is
days, being confident the anti-becr
bill will be passed in the senate by
that time. Anti-beer leaguers and
drys in thc senate set about to pre-
vent any widespread sale of beer.
Real beer may be sold only in elev-
en- states, Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel of the anti-saloon league
stated today. They include Illinois,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, California, Louisiana
and Wisconsin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
ARRANGING CLINICS

The South Beltrami County Public
Health association is planning large
program of clinics to be held at Be-
midi and other towns in the southern
part Of the county during the month
Of November. These clinics will be
baby, dental, eye and ear. chest and
nutritional, and fifteen clinics III all
have been scheduled
The following is the program for
Bcmidii: Dental clinic, November 4;
baby clinic, November S; eye and ear,
November 8; nutritional, between
November % and rs; chest, some
time in November.
Blackjack, Kelliher, So]way, Red
by and, Puposky will also hold some,
if not all, of these clinics.
The clinics are absolutely free of
charge and physicians, nurses, and
equipment of all kinds are provided
and paid for by the Southern Bel
trami Public Health fund. These
funds are made possible through the
sale of Christmas seals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-25
RED LAKE EMPLOYEE
DIES OF PNEUMONIA


Miss Edna A. Travcr, Office en-
pIoye at Red Lake, "passed away Sat
urday forenoon at II o'clock after
an illness of less than a week. Death
was due to lobar pneumonia. The
deceased was 30 years and 8 months
of age. She is survived by her parents
who reside at Detroit, and two broth
ers, one at Detroit and one at Thief
River Falls.
Both brothers of the deceased
deceased came to Red Lake Satur-
day by auto and brought the remains
to Bcmidj Sunday, for shipment to
Detroit for burial. Miss Traver had
been in the employ of the government
at Red Lake for about two years.
Local funeral arrangements were
made by II. N. Mckee.