davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
ANDREWS ARRAIGNED FOR
 BIGAMY AND PERJURY

Greenwich, Conn, May 27.-Herbert T. Andrews of Jersey City appeared in borough court here today for arraign- ment on charges of bigamy and perjury. demurrer was entered by counsel for Andrews and the court fixed the bail at s1.000, which was furnished It it un- derstood that Prosecuting Attorney James F. Walsh had set 2 time limit for the appearance of Andrews in bor- ough court and that this was the last day allowed
 Andrews. it was alleged, married Ma rie Tatnall here and took her to his apartment in Jersey City where he also had a rst wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
Buyers Rely Upon the Advertising

The very buying The public advertising for large of it's Advertising personality of from the
 
  before whole merely those few who happen Advertising the wisely dregarded invaluable advantage should be taken in Norwich that there medium that furnish During the following appeared Bulletins a day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
sIGHrLEss MAN WINS
 EoNoKs IN LAW SCHOOL

Boston, May 2s-NeiI Joseph Deyitn. sightiess for 20 years, was graduated with honors today from the Suffolk School of Law.
 Stricken shortly after his graduation from high school. DeYlin- since has earn cd two degrees at Boston College and fin- ished special course of language studies at Columbia Now, with degrees of bachelor and master of arts and bache- Tor of law, he Is planning to take the Massachusetts bar examinations in July and practice his profession here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
BRITISH TROOPS IN IRELAND . ID BE HEAVILY REINFORCED

London Times Announces New Measures Are be Adopt ed Against the Republican Forces in the South and West They Are to be Employed in Systematic 'Round-up of Re5els-Irish Bulletin States That the Destruction of the Dublin Custom House Was Military Operation Ordered by the DaiI Eaen-Laest Returns From Ulster Elections Show Sweeping Victory For the Unonsts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

adds the paper. "the Belgian army would rightly. have seized the first op- portunity to drive the German invader from the public buildings used by him to house the machinery cf his government and. is military requirements had de- manded th earmy woul dhave destroyed the buildings.
 So. it is not conceivable that were an invser on British soil to occupy Som erset House. a building closely resernb- ling the Dublin custom house in size and architectural style, and direct his gov ernment therefrcm. that the EaElishmen would refrain from attacking him in order 70 spare the edifce"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Anti-Belshsvik rreops in vladivostok

AAti-Belshevik Troops in vladivostok. Tokic. May 27.-Troops formerly un- der the command of General Kappell anti-bolshevik leader in southeastern Si- beria, occupied vladivostok yesterday says despatch to the Kokusai News Agency. Some government buildings were taken over by the troops, but Jap anese forces there maintained a neutra attitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
THREE WOMEN AS
 U. s. DEPUTY MARsHALs

Providence. R l.. May 27.-Three wo- men as United States deputy rarsh2ls assisted in guarding. 24 prisoners who ar rived here today from Baltimore. The prisoners, 21 of whom are negresses, are being transferred from the Maryland penitentiary to the Rhode Island state house of correction as Howard in pursu- ance of the governments intention to re- move ali It's prisoners from the Mary land institution
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
SENT TO REFoRMAToRT FoB
 VIOLATING AUTOMOBILE ACT

New Haven. May 2T.-Chester Baker. IS ot Springfield. Mass. was serteaced 10 the Connecticut rsfo--rato-T today by Judge Thomas in United States dlsrrief court The vouth recently was sentcaced 10 the Atlanta 1s-lten..zry for four yezrE for violation of the Dyer automobile act but the court rsopsasd the case today aad altered tAe sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PETITION FOR DISAPPOINTMENT
 IN \. H. DISSOLUTION SUIT

New York May e7.-Trustsas appoint ed in the Fovernment's dissolution suit against the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company 10 disnose of certain securities belonging 10 the cor poration netiiioned in federal district court today for nostponeuent Of the sale date from next Oct. to Oct. 1. 1925.
 The petition declared it unlikely the se curities could be disposed of. They con sist of common preferred stock of the Boston Holding company and the Boston and Maine Railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PRESIDENT HARDING SIGNS
 EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL

Washington. May 27.-The emergency tariff bill was signed late today by Pres ident Harding.
 The new law will become effective tomorrow. ft win affect for EfI months period most farm products and carries a provision designed Co prevent the dumping Of foreign goods in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

saybrook.-Isidore Wise of the firm of of Wise & Sm:=a. Ha*tferd +as rerted the summer home or Theodore 7 sler at Oyster River beaL1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

Reddinr.-Ahout 70 of the women of Bedding met Friday afternoon at the Mark Twain library and decided to start a womsn's organization in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
S17 75.OOOFOR IMPROVEMENTS AT TUBERCULOSIS SANATOR|A

Bill Passed in Senate For Five State Institutions Recon rnendaton of Appropriations Committee Bill Provid lief Fund Was Tabled in House-Many Matters Dspos- ed of in Both Branches at Short Session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

The shorfert reign Of an English rcn- arch was that Of Lady Jane Grey in 1SS1 She was queen for nine days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

Terryvf1le.-John ?. O'Donnell, Albert Dingwell and James McMahen returned the other day from fishing trip at Twin Lakes, in Canada, with a string of 70 perch, the largest catch reported here this seAnD
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

Samuel D. Nicholson, Repubh- can, new Senator from Colorado, succeeding Senator Chas. $. Thomas, Democrat. Senator Nicholson Is a big mine operator including both gold and silver mines and is q man of considerable means. His home is n Leadville. Col
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
BRIEF .TELECRAMS

Thirty-eiEht cases of buboRic plague, with 25 deaths, were reported in Tampico and environs during April and May.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

King Boris of Bulgaria. standing on the balcony of the royal palace had mar row escape from death in the bomb throwing which resulted in IS casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

Census Bureau announced total value of manufactured products If the United States increased from S24e46, 435,0e0 ir 1914 to ss2,5Ss, ,eo5, 900 in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary for Ireland. declared in the house of commons that approximately 1000 rounds of American ammunition was conhs- cated In Dublin district since March 3s last.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

Fresh eggs quoted at q cents doEen wholesale May 1a, 1920. dropped to 20 cents a dozen up to May 1s. this year. scording to figures made public oy O. ". Olson. president of the Chicago mercsn- tile exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14

There was good attendance and a
profitable and pleasant evening was
spent. After the study hour, a light
lunch was served and a few games
were played. 5;a3al s'33ls:ss Il
The people III our community agree
that this winter could not have been
on if they had had it made
to order. "a y III. 5ssss VI as 5.} h III
H Mrs. m. O. Rogholt was on the sick
list last week, but, we are glad to say,
she is able to be around again. b
Miss Myrtle Rogholt is cooking for
her brothers mill crew. ,.s.s s.
The Silver. Lake Farmers club met
Saturday evening, Feb. 81 at the Buck
Lake school house. There was a large
attendance, between so and GO being
present The electi ion OF officers was Is.
the important BUSHES Of the me etings
Mrs. u. M. Chase and Frank Seyerson
were nominated for president. Frank
Severson was elected. Carl Strecker
was elected vice -pTeside llt Harry
Gates was elected secretary, and Albln
Carlson was reelected treasurer. Al.
ter the election Of officers, an oyster
supper was served--not to- swell the
exchequer Of the society AS was re-
ported last week, but to the contrary
Lii was free to all. After the sup
per, a debate was held between Cordie
Heiferich and Carl Strecker, The sub
ject was: II olstein Cattle VS.. Guern-
sey. Cattle for This Country. " The.
judges appointed were Albin Carlson,
w. E. Davis and Oscar Hoglnm. Mr.
Helferich won the debate, the judges
deciding that the Holstein cattle are
the best cattle for this country. 7
1T was decided ct the meeting that
for. the next six months I. the Silver
Lake Farmers club will meet the first
Saturday Of each month, as before
but will meet in the afternoon instead
of the evening. Each member is sup
posed to- bring. lunch, and all be
served as picnic lunch. The next
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
ELAINE HAMMERSTE1N s 45ssr !.
+. OFFERS BEAUTY HINT

Probably the most sensible com
plexion hint that has been issued
forth this season is, the one attributed
to Elaine Hammerstein, the Selznick
screen star, who is to appearnin her
latest production, pleasure Seekers
at the Elko theater next Wednesday
and Thursday. 49,
Miss Hammerstein does not pro.
claim in large type the virtue OF SO
and Sos Elixer of Youth or offer .
complicated formula which when APP
piled to the skin before retiring at
night will eradicate the wrinkles of
advancing years. Instead she pre-
scribes the following:%Ex Nil Il!
"For giving the face2a good color,
get one pot OF rouge and one rabbits
foot. Bury them two miles from
home and walk out and back; once o
day and see II they are still there"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
BETTY C0MPSON OF THE j.. -. ..s.. =.
MIRACLE MAN" FAME COMING

Betty Compson, now . star at the
head Of her own producing company.
comes to the, Grand theater next We'd
nesday, and Thursday in Prisoners
Of Love-, her first starring vehicle
which was taken from the story by
Catherine Henry. You will recall.
Miss sCompson 8 wonderful portrayal
OF the role OF the girl in the George
Laone Tucker production of THE
Miracle Man In Prisoners Of
Love" you will readily discover that
the scope Of her dramatic power and
understanding has widened consider
ably, and that greater things may be
expected Of her than when you mar
yelled at, her compelling portrayal Of
the Miracle Maid" Roy Stewart Is
the leading man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
Tufteland will hold church services
at the Silver Lake school. house Sun
day, Feb. 2O,fat Ill O'Clock. ssSs

Tufteland will hold church services
at the Silver Lake school house Sun
day, Feb. 20, at 1 o'clock. ssE
Mr.. Chris Larvick Of Sugar Bush
township paid q visit to Alex Sawyer
last N onday. S
Mrs. Alex Sawyer spent a few days
in Cass Lake last week with hel
daughter, Miss Acsa Sawyer. She re.
turned home Tuesday. .s.5 "
1 Mr., M. o. Rogholts and Mr.. Alex
Sawyer both visited Cass Lake last
Tuesday. ~
The Roghelt brQt bars are now run
ming their mill. We unde rstand. they
have quite 4 bit cf saving { ahead q
them. sss 4 1
fAll were glad ossse Mrs. Ed Lar.
son able to be out again. .53r5
Albert and Henry Hanson Of Sugar
Bush township are 6 working for
Messrs Oscar and Martin Rogholt in
their mill. II It'll
Arthur Carlson wass Gass ;Lal,a
visitor last Friday, i II
Arthur and Alfred Rogholt were
Cass Lake visitors last Saturday. @
81: T. H. Phillips and Cordie Heferich
report they are. getting along fine
with their logging job. And hope
TO complete same in about two weeks.
Albin and Arthur Carlson and Ed
win and Alfred Rogholt have finished
logging for Maurice Olsen. ss55
u The Blue Ribbon girls held their
regular monthly meeting with Miss
Cora Sawyer. There was a fair at
tendance. Sewing was the order of
this meeting 80 a nice lunch was
served. There. were, beside the mem
bers, three visitors present. The
next meeting VIII be March LIST. They
will meet with Miss Doris Larson. 2.
The Teachers Training class of the
Woodland Union Sunday school met
last Thursday with Mrs. Ed. Larson.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
Political Announccment-To be- paid
for at the rate of DC per line. In,
S. serted by and for "A. Carlson.

for at the rate of 1Oc per line. In
serted by and for "a. t. Carlson.
70 the Voters of the Second Ward :E:
am addressing This open letter
thru the columns OF His pa per to
.state why / am a cand late for alder
man at our city elect ions ext Tues:
53S 80 1
IS FIRST. The school problem is now
and will be for thes5iiext few years
our greatest immediate need and: eV-
erything else shout dr. tax Is second
place. q. \: S
Second. Until we get our new
school building built land new equip
ment secured, the city,, as a whole,
should not contemplate ANY further
extensive Improvements. Only the
most necessary for the upkeep of the
city should be; considered. The city
council should pledge itself to admin
lister the affairs of the city on the
most economic basis possible. This
is necessary because OF the excessive
tax burdens we have confronting US.
~ Il believe if this be done that the
tax levy for the city can be reduced
enough so that the increased school
levy will not make orr taxes any
heavier than they are at present, and
because L believe this and assume
that others will think the same way
ask for the support OF the svot ers
in the Second ward. 4;
'at2-14s'71.55E "A. =, CARLSON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
WALL STREET CRISIS nv. !.
49,. SHOWN I'M .pHnTnPLAY

~ To those familiar with the financial
history OF America the words "Black
Friday" have an omnibus meaning.
Black Friday refers to September "a.
1869; when reckless speculation in
gold on the New York stock exchange
plunged the entire nation into a sud
den and terrible period of financial
panic and ruin. Four years later,
a similar panic launched itself on
a Friday in the same month. 41f ~
So. when the unscrupulous stock
gamblers who are Frank iMayo's en-
-emies threaten that BLACK Friday"
will be repeated for him in "The Mar
riage Pit" at the Grand theater, on
tonight and Tuesday, their threat has
dire import. s ~. ~ J, 4. 2s p Z. IN.
Their raid on Mayo. 4 live young
financial power who ''made" himself,
takes the form of bearing, or de-
pressing prices, on q stock in which
he Is heavily invested. Aware of this,
Mayo calls the blum by purchasing
every share Of stock they put on the
market and turns tiie raid on his
up Of thousands OF dollars. F.; #
While the Wall Street scenes in
1.-THE Marriage Pit" are accurate and
Interesting. they are purely incidental
/! to Frederick Isham's story, the ro-
nance of q business mana theme
seldom treated YIN motion pictures.
Lillian Tucker is the girl Frank Mayo
marries in this picture, and Dagmar
Godowsky Is a musical comedy, star.
Ray Ripley as a shiftless waster and
dabbler In stocks, Hal Wilson as the
STARS faithful secretary. and Fred
erick Vroom. Boyd Irwin, and Robert
Dunbar, have good parts. Belle Stod-
dard tombstone, Frank Mayo's aunt,
| Is the, mother OF his sweetheart in
1.-THE Marriage Pit" lEfa.% g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
Two Reason. for Planting Trees.

Plant trees in farm gullies TO gain
the double advantage of stopping
erosion and Of providing valuable tim
Der. In some parts of the country the
locust tree, WHICH furnishes one Of
the most durable woods for fence
posts, is an excellent tree to plant for
both, purposes. In other regions the
native sshort-leaf pine is recommended.
Both grow rapidly, and in a few Years
either will form complete protective
cover for the gnlly.sbesides being va.-
liable for its wood Youths Gompan-
ion. rs. ss IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
ANOTHER FAv0R1TE COMING
m widow BY PROXY"

Chic Marguerite Clark has Q novel
comedy role in Widow by Proxy"
her Paramount-Artcraft picture,
which will be tho attraction at the
Elko theater tomorrow, Tuesday only.
Miss Clark fs q rollicking bachelor
girl who dons widows weeds and i'm
personates q girl chum whose hus-
band has been reported missing IN
France. Many laughable compiled.
lions occur, which are cleared up In =
startling manner. Nigel Barre -
the leading man. b.: s,.>s, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
''0LD DAD" AT THE REX # t u
-. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

When q girl 10 deprived OF the most
precious thing in life-mother. love
and is left In the care of q father
who places monetary value on VIZ
tually everything, including even
happiness, she is quite likely to be-
come tomboy. .n H.. ..35sr
This is the opinion OF Mildred Har-
,ris Chaplin, who plays the role OF
such q girl in ""Old Dad" her latest
First National starring vehicle,
which will be screened at the Rex
theatre commencing Tuesday. L.
mot that there Is anything par
ticularly obnoxious about tomboys,
for I have known many who were
really delightful creatures. but most
of them have been cheated in life at
the start" commented Mrs. Chaplin.
'The majority Of girls I have known
who were in the tomboy class, came
from families Of wealth. Their
mothers were either not living, or
had all their interests wrapped up in
society, while their fathers were
generally so Immersed in business
that they gave but little time to their
children. Nurses and e,governesses
and fashionable boarding schools con
never substitute for the loving Care
Of a real mother. When such substi-
tutes are offered in the place OF
genuine mother love for a girl re-
action is bound to take place In her
life. The chances are that she will.
develop certain little Aeccentricities
that are not common among other
girls. Hence we have the tombOy,
. To,
in unconventional and unladylike
ways. And she Is more to be pitied
( than blamed. In the humble home.
the tomboy is a rarity, for the ties
of love are often closer than in the
mansions OF the rich. The mother
Z has neither the time nor the entree
( into society, while the father hasn't
great business interest to obscure
his vision Of the really finer things
in life. An orphan girl has no OPP
portunity to become tomboy:, she
must work for her living.
ANY girl who enjoys the love and
devotion of a. mother should regard
IT as her most priceless possession.
i q do, and. / am proud that I came
from from 8 III! humble uaItl home with devoted
Mildred Harris Chaplin, whose
{ mother accompanies her wherever she
goes, Is Wyoming girl. Cheyenne
= Is thespiaceo of her nativity and the
year Of her birth. 1901. Her father
wax division superintendent OF the
there. In time the Harris
gsAAmily moved 20 Oakland, Cal. Their
they dwelt in Oregon for time yant
the father lying. Mildred and hel
mother went to Los Angeles, wher,
Mrs. Harris became mistress Of til,
wardrobe at the Griffith studio ant
\ Mildred played child parts. Her frs
real picture was with vitagraph. It
title was How States Are Made" !
IN "Old Dad, Mildred plays til,
part Of a fun-loving and bewitchinl
little tomboy. She is sent by he
father to 3 fashionable boardin,
school, whore she shocks the power
that be, by eating ice cream at a sod;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
sssrHE MASTER MIND AT
*zfE sSs REX THEATRE TODAY

L. trASnS
neae - U = $500 ~ -
aI:.ne .nsa..e CIV -: ~
p ellornlaaneg $1,000 IN a",..
snce va ns.a spe.au ~ ni9 49, sr,,s
unasua S. ..r ,si Ma,4o. - MIA :, : nhntn.
saoss IN a sa..a ast. arh,sh tar o ~.
uu,u plouu Hs n ,on a ,n
ss.1s nine =, w - =. -, ~ oa1,aJ
snow ~. - Az, - ST.. Sah 70 .taa;r
ssnpe.IrAt.ao '.u ~, "' tao"t Nanar
.us ane NJ IL na. 80 ,s hoo, sear
=. nss ~. Da a;.tinot aS,,n,sa 90
10 - az - io s..s,ss SUI $3.50. $500
.,aa Nc SIT ~ $500. .mes ;,aa,t ;ude,;h1v
. .,on rn,S ' NH Tha n,an whinh
~ pon 80 ,.,.aaadI 80 hi,, p; n,anu
~, nas - nss 1870. ~ nons.r,et;nn an1
-. mays 1850 49,, -. - ~ ~, ~.
.no - :. $500. -, :. 1880 49,. .,,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14

meeting will be on March 9Th at the
Silver Lake school house.
Messrs. III elmer n oveland and Gil
bert Jergensen, who have been visit
ing at the homes Of the Rogholts for
some time, left last Tuesday for their
home near Fergus Falls. Il
Henry Sawyer and Fred Murphy,
both Of whom spent the past month
at Minong, Wis, came here last Tues
day. They will spend couple Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
."Naarp and "oHn herss.

Because In the days when the driv-
er walked beside the horses his posi-.
.tion was always At the left, with his
right next to the team. Therefore, in
driving a pair. the horse on the left
was nearer than the one on the right.
The "near" horse Is always the one ON
the left. Dearborn Independent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
Gates lono II Use.

As soon as private property arose
among people boundary lines became
necessity, fences were built and
openings made In the fences. When
man developed ingenuity the day of
the gate had come-the gate that
swung in sockets or on hinges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
NEWS or TIE. THEATRES.

fountain in company with male
students dressed in track costumes
and by other acts not considered
strictly proper. Her expulsion from
school, her unfortunate elopement
and the subsequent awakening of her
dad to the realization of the existence
of his daughter, form a part OF the
chain OF Interesting events which are
Dortrayed inSithis phoroplay. ss.9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
Thateh.d Roof. CAT Iona.

Thatched roofs in Holland ore ex-
ceedingly durable, and some of the
oldest buildings still have the orig
inal roof in place doing good service.
There are many instances Of q
matched roof 200 years old. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
ldentifxjno Her.

eonald had q new pair Of tan shoes,
sf which he was very proud. He came$
h. the house one day after playing
with two little girls, one Of whom Ind
red hair, and said. Mother, the girl
9th the tan hair is very cross ass+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
his PANAMA GIRL" AT
THE REX THURSDAY

The part of Dolly Dodd, which BIZ
lie Rhodes tnterprets in His Pajama
Girl" Pricefilm, permits Miss
Rhodes a wide range of acting. She
Is compelled to display her wonderful
ability thru dramatic conceptions and
the lightest comedy parts. g., Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
piserset atlllll .rli.,1e

II piserset at All Times. IKE "a II ssss
a caddy. we are informed, should be
perfectly dumb while a golfer is pre-
pairing ITO hit the ball. And perfectly
deaf when he misses It, we suppose. q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
kst = 4 = = =
BUCK LAKE M \

kkAx kxk< 49, 49,
The Emanuel Ladies' Aid held their
February meeting last Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home Of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Leo Anderson. There
were twenty-one present. They add
ed one new memberAto their society,
Mrs..W L. Parrault. Il After the BUSH
ness session, a sumptuous lunch was
served and, q pleasant afternoon was
spent, The next meeting will be with
Mrs. w. p. Davis, March \ 81 :. - e
Don't forget that the Rev; Marcus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
Political Advert seme nt ): Placed
fcr Tom Niohler and paid for by him
at the rate OF 10 cents per line.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

81: Z hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for The office of Alderman in
the sscoHd sward City of Bemidji.
subjeft TOT the s6isl Of the voters at
the com ind e.fctian. &. .sEs3
If IS sFl!os. Mohler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14

days at. home, then so to work at
Henderson's mill on Mtichi lake.
They reported that when they left
Wisconsin there was no snow there to
speal. or. They are having an open
winter there. NJ. .tsE }s s5s