davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
NOTICE.

Lincoln Memorial cemetery Lots ase
selling steadily. Leading ministers
and laymen buying. Terms to suit
present financial conditions. The Will
fine late Mr.. r. II. Hyatt provides
for the continuance Of the cemetery
on it's present basis. For particulars
address or call on Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery Co.. 1120 Taylor St., phone
1901, or B. w. Nance. Attorney
1107h Washington street.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

on'0 Tslspasass
II :" ResL, 1878
DR.: Ma. JENKINS
= % lice "a ~ ,...
sPeclALIsr ''
Disea4ss OF w0asn and o4tc. Work.
Ofics p..;s."s A
,1.1 i w.'Aa'.. ~. s'; asas:e.
PHONE 1857
"A: HAWKINS
Real E = Agency
-HoMEs ON EASY TERHa.
1907 Washington street
COLUMBIA. 3. G.
J. W. Goodson VIM. Ronnar
GooDsoN & BONNER
The Best Place to Shop
AACSF AIl
Everything Good to Eat, Ice Cream,
Fresh Meats and Fish Daily.
Fresh Vegetables, Ice and
Lunches.
ice Water Free
2421 Gervais st. Columbia. s. c.
DUTh w. NANa
ATTORNEY AT Law AND noYAN
PUBLIC.
VII. eraedss IN a. sossts, s<aAe a.S
ye6essl-
Pheas: O4es s73, Residence s7a1
1874 Washi1gtoa Ct, Calpmldda. 4 e
6e6 quickly relieves Constipation,
eilIousness, Loss Of Appetite ane
Headaches, duo to Torpid Liver.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

Money saved or mourning hats
.,.on made at Waverley Millinery
Shop.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

That Mr.. N. J. jenkins is conduct
ing q fine grocery store at COL Assem-
bly, Street and that those in his COM
munity should heartily support his
business.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

6e6 quickly relieves Constipation,
Billousness, Loss Of Appetite and
Headaches, duo to Torpid Liver.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

When you need printing Of any kind
call at The Indicators ONCE, 1905 Tay-
lor Street, or phone 2637 and we shall
gladly serve you.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

WANTEeLeevy, the clothier, on
Taylor street, wants to sell You your
shirts, collars, ties. socks and hose.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
local NEWS.

Miss zoelma Turner of New.
berry was the guest of Miss Ida
Lille CRavis for the las. two
weeks.
Rev. II. M.ATaylor was called
o the passionate of Brown Chap
. Baptitt Church on the first
Sunday ID July.
The Trinity Baptist Church is
8 thriving little church in the
Waverle3 district. Rev. H. b..
Taylor preached for them Sun
day night last.
L. J. Williams returned
home last Saturday after spend
ing six weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. ia. Roach. Little Sylves-
"a Roach and Edna Hamilton left
with their grand to spend & few
weeks.
Prof. s. L. Finley of Chester
and Prof WV. l.. Clark of Sen
eca called by our Office Monday
on their way home from the con-
yention.
DR.. H. ID. Moore left last Tues
day for Ashevine, N. c., where
he will spend his vacation.
The Pink and Yellow AVN
Party given on DR.. Jenkins
Lawn last Monday evening by
the Church Aid Club of Second
Calvary was largely attended by
members and friends.
The children of the city are
taking advantage Of the new
play grouh md on Benedict College
Campus. They turn out in large
numbers every afternoon and en-
Joy themselves to the highest.
Mr.. Wilson j. Miles left today
for the mountains of North Caro-
lima where he will spend eight
or ten days.
Wilson j. Miles, Jr.. left yes
terday for Spartaaburg to join
his mothe r and other children
who Iaft !gulv3 for the summer.
Mrs. Maggie Reddick has re-
turned to New York after a very
pleasant stay in the city among
friends. Many homes were
thrown open to her bidding her
welcome to the city. Parties
were given in her homer at the
homes of Mrs. Cannon on Ger
vais St, Mrs. Lula J. Niles,
on Hardsn Mrs. Jamie Reese,
.on Walnut and Mrs. Della Clark
|en. Marion. She was also enter
MrssIIllalaal
&nsTIonBianding S-,Mrs
laMnson Garner Ferry Road,
MrsCannon and many other
places.
Misses Catharine and Natalie,
of Lawyer and Mrs.
IS. j. Frederick left last Tuesday
for Kittre i'll, N. C. to attend the
conference of ~" girls held at
That place We wish for them q
pleasant and profitable stay:
The Undertakers and all other
business firms who go to white
printers to have their work done
should call on them to support
them in business too
DR.. NJ A. Jenkins has pur-
chased q new model Dodge tour
ing car.
Mrs. D /. c.. E.. Stephenson has
bought d new model Dodge for
he personal use
Rev. j. A. Baxter of Asheville,
n. c.. came down to the city
last week and accompanied Mrs.
Baxter b ack home Saturday
Mrs. G.. A. Brown is in Ashe-
vile, N. c., spending a few
weeks.
Mrs. IR. W.. Jackson is in
Greenville visiting relatives.
Miss Edna Jackson s IN
Winnsbor 70 ON a visit TO ner
grandparents.
DR.. j. C. Stuart has purchased
"a. 600 Franklin Sedan for his
practice use.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

CERTIFICATE OF
We have a full supply Of certificates
of ordination on hand that we can
sell at SC. each. Mail orders promptly
Allied.
THE SOUTHERN INDICATOR
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23
The BeckWith MFG: 60.
Formerly The Ambresie Toilet "a.
ORA c.r.ral Ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
nR. !. II. GOODWIN

DR.. J. H. D
physician and surose"
Office Hours
4 % ,. n
Planes: Office, 1896. Residences. ssss
11s Washington st. Rss. 1sss WAN
euh-My.Tisn is powerful ant,
septic. Cures infected eo''' "
Sores, letter. &C.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-23

r. a cd Hector tails to call on you
bring or SEND your ooes s"0 0
1sns rov,nr street. We need the money
70 keen the paper going.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

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ss.aisiszsnsE aniIiIi1sAs sss4 Eu1 - -.
s'I-zs1s Builaass sr seg1s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

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1wu. >ne Klf sa.Asaes 4a ao0-
slnex ART sss,a Acss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

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s.su1zsZ FrEan y fsznarnE.nk : sssirrsisr
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

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sr-..ss-sts.n- 1zrrzu zS-zss.z-uE ss1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

Al r1Aniiaieas ntir's~ -frs s7--fr al
rar-rs--s xsur b rtu sas.~ ar .fslr Z
<ss -ns AZ I'm wusr rns -@Hnm
rf-ass.F -saiuEs ~ ~ -ssrsalfsA4lsiez &
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
c. G. SELVlC ADDRESSES
=BEMlDN KIWANlS CLUB
Chairman of Red Lake Drain
age Commission Tells Club
of Progress Made -

G. G. Selvig of Crookston, chair
man of the Red Lake drainage COM
mission, and superintendent of the
Northwestern Experiment station at
CrookstOn, gave a very able talk on
the activities of the commission to
date before the noon luncheon of the
Kiwanis club at the Elks' club rooms
Thursday. He also outlined the de-
sires of the commission for the i'm
mediate future. He stated that it
has been 20 years since the Red Lake
drainage project was first proposed,
and also that: those interested are
about to see results very soon.
=. The music dealers and the drug
gists had charge of the session and
were highly, commended by the club
for scouting such an able speaker on
a subject foreign to their business. :,
e DIR. E: r. Two sang a number of
songs, accompanied by Mrs. G. O.
Riggs at the piano. 9 He was very
we'll received:
The delegation sent to st. Cloud
for the charter presentation reported
very favOrably and stated that st.
Cloud expects to send delegation
here when the Bemidji club gets its
charter in June. A. COMMITTEES was
appointed to help out at the opening
ofsthe new armory.H,tt 49,
Z Doctors, physicians and surgeons,
will have charge of the meeting next
week, with DR.. A. V. Gar1ock as
chairman, Superintendent r. o. Bag
by was taken into the club as a new
member Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
SEWING AND COOKING
EXHIBITS ON DISPLAY
Articles Made BY Local Pupils
on Display at Central
School This Evening

The exhibit of the home economics
of the public schools is
being held today in the Central school
building during the afternoon and
from z to 9 tonight. = so,
] The following students from the
Freshman sewing classes have gar
ments on exhibit: Helen Lair,
Blanche Barnell, Adele Ketten, Ruth
Billeadeau, Irene Chilean, Hazel 1bert-
son, Verona ,Achenbach, Catharine
Murray, Floy Palmer, Ruth Caskey,
Tone Halvorson, Florence Kopman,
Ellen Ohngren, Flora Shepard, Mary
Sherin. Verta Kennedy, Elsie Man
ecke, Sarah Mercer and Delta Kut-
chera. go SlSs CD
The following students from the
seventh grade sewing classes have
garments on exhibit: Myrtle Berg
sven, Elsie COLI. Irene Lair, Dorothy
Larson. Doris McKlusky, NJ " Neil
icke, Meryl Rolph, Mary We csary
Jameson, Berthe Chimes, L 10y
Lille, Nygaard, Ellen
ley, Clarice Latin, Rosa Wold, d.
Jordon, Pauline Belair. Gertrude
Kiehl and Edna Grout.
rs The cooking department will be in
charge of the eighth grade and high
school classes. They are baking the
following, which will be placed on
sale to pay for. the cost Of the. ex-
hibit:: angel food cake, devils food
cake. vanilla waters, chocolate drops,
hermits, pitachio salad brown bread,
nut bread, rolls, apple, pie, chocolate
pie; the following for exhibit only:
bread, mullins, baking powder bis
cults. pin wheel biscuits, salads, also
100 caloric portions of foods, valuable
in the diet. rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
USE OF MOTOR VEHICLES
UNDER NEW AMENDMENT

For the information of those who
might be concerned directly, it has
been brought to the attention of The
Pioneer that the state legislature in
the last session under chapter 384 of
the session laws of 1921 has amended
section 1 of chapter ~ of the session
laws of 1919 so as to read as follows:
''No person shall drive, operate or
use a motor vehicle without the per-
mission Of the owner or of his agent
in charge and control thereof. Any
person so doing shall be guilty Of a
felony and punished therefor by i'm
prisonment in the state prison not ex-
ceeding ten years or by a fine of not
to exceed $1,000 or both"
The act became effective and has
been in force from and after its pas
sage. It was approved on April 20,
1921.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
MACCABEES WILL HOLD ! =.
RALLY HERE TUESDAY

A banquet will be served BY the
Methodist Ladies' Aid society in the
church parlors to about 200 members
of the Women's Benefit, Association
of the Maccabees at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening. May 81, the day OF
their rally. The focal review is sparing
no efforts in planning to entertain
their numerous guests from the var
ious reviews of the northern section
of Minnesota. Bemidji Maecabees
feel that this is an honor conferred
upon them by selecting this place to
hold their annual rally. Miss Frances
D. Partridge, supreme record keeper,
Port Huron, Mich. and Miss Harriet
Olson of Fosston, Mimi, deputy
supreme commander Of Minnesota,
will be guests Of honor. Several dep
uties form various sections; of the
state will be present. - -. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
FARM BUREAU UNITS TO
Be FORMED in COUNTY
Series of Meetings Arranged
for Week of May 1928 in
Various Communities

A series OF meetings is being ar
ranged for the week Of May % to 28,
for the purpose of organizing farm
bureau units in townships or COM
munities. This is in accordance with
the plan being followed by the farm
bureaus of the state for making the
organization Of farmers more effici-
emit and complete. All members Of the
farm bureau in a township or COM
munity, and also all other farmers
will meet at central point to per-
feet local organiZa tion and elect q
director, vice-director and secretary
treasurer. The director is a delegate
representing his unit at all county
farm bureau meetings
This organization need not (bisplace
the Farmers club where such club
exists, but the club may become a
unit within the farm bureau. The
farm wives are urged to attend these
meetings as membership in the farm
bureau is q family membership.
At these meetings, the lclation be-
tween the individual, the local unit,
the county farm bureau and state and
American declarations will he explain
ed; and also how the state and Amer
lean declarations and the county farm
bureau may be OF service to the local
unit and every individual in it.
These meetings will be held accord
ing to the following schedule:
Monday, May 20, in Eckles town
hall at Q p. M; Tuesday, May "a in
Turtle River at Souls farm in Sec
tion II at p. M; Wednesday, May
25, in Jones Town hall, at 1880 p.
M; Thursday, May 26, in Carr Lake
school at 8 p. M; Friday, May 81, no
meetings because of land clearing
demonstration; Saturday, May 20, in
Grant Valley at George Beckers at
1880 p. m.
Everyone interested, whether a
member or not, to whom this meet
ing place is convenient, is urged to
attend. Members, especially, should
make it their business to attend this
meeting and the resulting organiza-
ton success. 49,
N. B. Price Of Aitkin will assist the
county agent in these meetings. Mr..
Price is a successful farmer, has been
in the employ of the state farm bu-
reau the past winter, and can render
valuable assistance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
men ONLY TO GOVERN
! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(By United Press)

Winona Lake, Ind, May 2O.-(By
Carl Victor Little. )-Women must
govern their seat in the "amen" cor
ner and remain without voice in the
Presbyterian church government. The
hand that rock the cradle may rule
the temporal world but the authority
in the spiritual must remain with the
men. Agitation for women's rights
halls and allow them to don the black
robes of the judiciary, has failed
thus far to make an impression on
the conduct Of ecclesiastical affairs.
Returns from the survey taken
among the million and a half men,
bers of the Presbyterian church and
reported to the general assembly to-
day showed that movement to allow
women to sit as commissioners in
the assembly was beaten decisively.
DR.. Henry c. Swearingen of St. Paul
took the chair as moderator today in
the opening of the second days ses-
sion of the assembly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
HARDING WILL SPEAK
+ IN new YORK MONDAY

Washington. May, 20.-President
Harding prepared for outspoken ad-
vices to the public world today. which
will be delivered in a speech in New
York Monday. The rough draft of
the address the. president is under
stood to be working on today in
dicated that he is growing somewhat
impatient with the failure of retail
prices to go down toward the pre-war
level.
President Harding's speech, to be
delivered at a dinner attended by
New York's leading publishers and
business men, will deal with business
and labor problems chiefly. He will
take this occasion to discuss the prob
lens placed on his desk by the bust
ness men and labor worlds, and it
is likely he will serve notice that both
must cease to look at the federal gov
eminent for panacea. g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
TO HOLD MAY FESTIVAL
AT TEACHERS COLLEGE

A May festival by the children OF
the kindergarten and First grade OF
the State Teachers College, will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the kindergarten rooms OF the
college.
Miss Gladys Chaplin, kindergarten
instructor, has arranged O program
in which the children will represent
flowers and birds, presided over by a.
May Queen. Little misses will appear
as daffydowndilly, apple blossoms
sweet pea ladies, tulips, butter cups,
peoples and daisies. Blue Birds, but
terfbies and martin Marys will buzz
around the flowers and all wind up
with a dance around the May pole.
The public is cordially invited to
the festival.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
Closing Exercises at Teachers
College Begin Saturday
With Class Party
REV. ELLIOTT TO GIVE
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Graduating Exercises to Be
Held Friday Morning, June,
3, in Assembly Hall

Closing exercises and commence
ment events of the State Teachers
College will start Saturday evening
with a class party which the juniors
will give the seniors in Maria San
ford Hall.
Wednesday, May rs, will open for
the seniors with a picnic breakfast
at Diamond Point at 6 o'clock. At
II O'Clock a program will be given
by the senior class in the college as
sembly which will be open to the
public and at 4 o'clock a tree will
be planted on the campus, to be
known as a class tree. The tree
planting ceremony is also an event
to which the public Is cordially in
vited. 1t Is to he an annual event
for the graduating class and much
interest is being taken in the cere-
mony.
The Baccalaureate address to the
graduating class will be given by
Rev. William Elliott, rector of st.
Bartholomew Episcopal church,
Sunday afternoon, May 20, at 2:15
o'clock in the assembly hall. Special
music for the occasion will be given
by the music department Of the COL
lege. The public is cordially invited
to be present at this address.
Monday morning, May 80, at
o'clock President and Mrs. Deputy
will formally entertain the senior
class and faculty at breakfast at their
home. A dinner will be given by the
faculty to the graduating class Tues
day evening May 81 at the Markham
hotel. .-r'..
On "Wednesday evening a pageant
entitled, EARLY Days in Minnesota"
will be given on the college campus
by the physical education class. The
pageant will commence at 7:15
o'clock and 1t Is specially desired
that all friends of the school attend
this function.
The graduating exercises will be
held Friday morning, June 3. at ~
o'clock in the assembly hall. DR.
George Drayton Strayer, head of the
department of public school admins
tration Of Columbia University, New
York city, will deliver the address.
Music will he furnished by the music
department of the Teachers College
under the direction Of Mrs. Dorothy
Torrance Macmillan. DR.. Strayer Is
one of the most noted educators of the
country, is fluent speaker and an
instructor of wide experience. He
will also deliver an address Friday
night under the auspices Of the pub
lie and high schools and Teachers
college. The address will i'm all
probability be held in the Method
list church auditorium and 1t Is hoped
the public will respond in large num-
bers to the Invitation to hear DR..
Strayer
The program to be given by the
Senior class on Wednesday, May 20,
will be published in full at later
date when all the details can be Sc.
cured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
ITALY TO ELECTRIFY
HER STATE RAILWAYS
Commission Touring States
to Study Installation as
Basis for Their Own
(By United Press)


New York, May 2O.-America's n.y.
draulic-electric plants are to serve as
a model for 1taly's gigantic undertake
ing of the electrification Of her state
railways.
For the purpose Of studying the
principal American Installations as a
basis for the Italian project commits
sion of leading Italian technicians are
now travelling in the United States.
Italy's decision to electrify her rail-
ways and all industrial plants pos
sible is the result of the first great
economic lesson earned by Italy dur
ing the war.
As absolutely no coal exists in It.
ally, she is at the present time the
slave of whatever foreign country can
provide her with coal. Similarly any
country, such as France, England or
Germany, that cared to cut Off Italy's
coal supply could reduce her to sub
lection in few weeks without firing
a single gun. The effect on Italy's
finance of being obliged to buy coal
abroad is equally disasterous, especi-
ally on her exchange. Hence Italy's
decision to establish at the earliest
moment possible her economic indie
pendence by the Transformation Of her
almost unlimited hydraulic POSSIBLE
tiles into electrical energy.
The first project for the electrified
tion of the state railways provides for
six thousand kilometers. AS matter
OF fact the great bulk Of the railways
in northern Italy are already electri-
fed and the carrying out Of the above
program puts practically entire state
system beyond the menace OF any for
eign coal power.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
Attractions Committee for Fair
Here Would Bring Noted {
Promoter to Bemidji ~
DIRT TRACK RACES TO
" BE SPECIAL. FEATURE
Farmers' Horses to Furnish
Added Attractions; Many
to Enter Racers

If the program under consideration
by the attractions committee of the
Northern Minnesota Fair association
materializes, J. Alec Sloan, the most
estive promoter of dirt track races
See world, may be brought to Be-
n, :. and with him may come such
crae, = ~ers as Fred Hovey and
George Tx. -
Perhals no feature of the fair will
prove a greater drawing card, and
G. w. Jewett. chairman of this COM
lmittee may be relied upon to ex-
tend every effort to bring these
"dare-devils into action on the local
race course. ~
The fact that letters are coming in
from every section of the United
States is evidence that already the
big Northern Minnesota Fair is at
tracing wide attention.
The race program will be second
to none in the northwest as we'll
known horses are being booked for
this week in Bemidji. The circuit
on which this fair will be placed will
include the lovers of good, clean,
fast horse races a card that will
equal in many ways the state fairs
throughout the, country g, 49,.
There will be three full after
noon race programs and the best
that can be secured for the money
will hold the crowd in breathless
suspense. Every heat promises to
be a neck and neck event.
Running races are also to be a
feature of the track cards to be
offered. These will be put on by
farmers horses, Word base been re-
.ceived that already farmer boys are
training their steeds for these events.
When the final entries ar emade the
Kentucky thoroughbreds will have
nothing on the class this section OF
the state will produce, the committee
states.
The committee would appreciate
hearing from any Of the farmers
who contemplate placing horses on
the track. Several have already as
sured the committee members that
they would have entries.
The automobile races promise to
be thrillers. The "Ftlying Circus
will furnish thrills. The Itrotting
races will supply its share of thrills
and the running races will certainly
add their portion Of thrills. That
the fair will be a thriller" there
can be no doubt.
Bemidji citizens are plannings to
invite relatives and friends to spend
their vacations here during fair week.
Thousands of outsiders will be
brought here because Of the program.
an dthe attractions committee re-
quests that all citizens send invita-
tions to friends and relatives asking
them to be in Bemidji fair week.
They are assured that no apologies
need be necessary for the entertain
ment that will be furnished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-20
MEXIC0,T0 BE MECCA
FOR ALL MENNONlTES

Herbert, Sask., May 20.-Mexico
will be the mecca of Mennonites from
all parts of the world, it was said
here today. Several thousand Men,
nonites in this region are planning to
move to western Durango, Mexico.
within the next few weeks. 1t will
be the vanguard of a great migration
to that section. Mennonites from
Russia, various European countries
and parts of the United States will
join the Canadian Mennonites there,
it is planned.
DR.. w. F. Wiege, a leader of the
Mennonites in this section, has ar
ranged for transporting large num-
Der Of the colony to Durango on June
I. A trainload will probably leave
here in two weeks. he said.