davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
MARDI GRAS LOSES
ITS OLD GLORY.

New Orleans, Feb. 7. - With but
little of its former glory remaining
New Orleans annual Mardi Gras cele-
bration will begin today with a river
parade of vessels to meet the steamer
Queen City, due from Pittsburgh with
several hundred visitors from Ohio
and Mississippi river points. Much OF
the cid glory of the famous Mardi Gras
will be lost this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
CHURCH
AiNl)IES

Sunday School Attendance Secre-
tary ]. Harry Richardson reports at
attendance at the local Sunday schools
yesterday as follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
5O--ALL WHITE ARTISTS
Prices. $3.50, $100, 75c, Soc, Plus War Tax


day School Association and the pas
tors of the city with Mr. w. ]. Vaughn
state WORKER, last Friday evening at
the Third Street NJ. L. church, the
Sunday school work of the city and
county was carefully considered.
Many helpful suggestions were made
by Mr.. Vaughn. OF first Importance
was a plan submitted by Mr.. C. S.
Kirk, superintendent of Adult Bible
Glass work, for get-together- meeeing
at an cary date for city and county
workers. The plan is to have the pas
tor, superintendent and a leading
worker from each school at a noon
lunch and then lay before them the
plans for advanced work. Mr.. Kirk
was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, which gives
assurance OF the success of the enter
prise.
The Hilldale school elected officers
yesterday as follows:
Superintendent, Miss Ella Wallace.
Asst. Supt., Mrs. r. p. Moody. y,
Secretary, Miss Marguerite Pogue.
Asst. Secretary, Miss Artie Watson.
Treasurer, Miss Katie Boyer.
The present teaching force is re-
tanned. This school is doing some of
the best work of any school in the
county. 1t may be termed com
munity" effort, as all denominations
are united in the work. Besides the
regular school session each Sunday
afternoon, one of the pastors or lay
workers is present to give a sermon
or talk.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Third Street M. E.
church will have a special program at
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming. A missionary play under the
direction of Miss Hurd will be given.
The characters are made up of the
young people of the church. A cordial
invitation is given all to attend.
The Official Board Of the Third
Street NJ f. Church meets this eve
ming in regular monthly session. All
members urged to be present. The
pastor has some very definite plans
for advanced work to be considered.
The congregation attending the
service at the Third Street M. f.
church last evening was favored with
some very fine music. The "Aeolian
Of musicians composed of
three young ladies representing a ly-
ceum bureau gave several beautiful
selections which were greatly enjoy
ed In addition to this the regular
Sunday school orchestra played one
Of their best preludes, and for an Of
fertory Mr.. Herman Clark gave very
pleasing saxaphone solo. A fine con-
was present to hear Rev.
Peters second sermon on "The Lords
Prayer These sermons are proving
an inspiration to the many hearing
them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
RINEHARDT-DEIS.

Mr. Lawrence j. Deis aged q, Of
Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Mildred H..
Rinehardt, aged 81, of Newport, were
married at the County Clerks Office
this afternoon by County Judge II. P.
Purnell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
DIR. TAYLOR GOES THROUGH
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION,

DR.. A. o. Taylor underwent a surg
ical operation at the Jewish hospital
in Cincinnati this morning. The OPP
GRAFTON was very successful and late
reports from his bedside are to the
effect that he is doing nicely.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
SHERIFFS SALE.

Sheriff Charles Il. Galbreath held
his annual sale for taqes at the court
house this afternoon. There were few
pieces of property to be sold, the ma
jority of the property owners who had
failed to pay their taxes, having re-
deemed 1t today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
MRS. HENRY MORRIS
DIES IN COVlNGT0N.

Relatives here were advised this
morning of the death last night at her
home in Covington of Mrs. Henry Nor
ris. Mrs. Morris was an aunt of Mrs.
]. II. Richardson, of East Second
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07

Loyal WOTheTS, DllIle DllCh' o
The Christian church at Mill Creek
is undergoing repairs which accounts
for the omission of their attendance
in the report. They expect to have
their church ready for re-opening in
about two weeks when big service is
planned.
The school of the First Presbyterian
church made an offering of $50 yes
terday for relief of the Chinese fam
inc sufferers.
Two new classes appear today for
the first time. The Stars of the Sedden
NJ. f. church is one of the real live
working classes of the city. The will
ing Workers" of the City Mission has
ben brought to its present excellent
working condition by its teacher, Mrs.
l.. Fl. Veale The class is proving a
most valuable adjunct to the work of
the Mission.
The school at the Christian church
continues on the upgrade. Three hun
bred were in attendance yesterday.
The mems and women's classes are
now in the lead of all adult Bible
classes. This school is feeling the eff
feet Of the splendid revival.
OF supreme Importance to all Sun
day school superintendent, teachers
of teen age pupils and young peoples
workers is the meeting at the First
Baptist church next Saturday evening
at Z o'clock. At that time Miss How
ard of the State Sunday School AS
sociation force, an expert in young
peoples work. will be present for a
conference with our workers. As this
department of the work is considered
one Of the most important in all. it is
very urgent that all workers interest
ed in the development of the leaders
among our young people be present.
At a conference of the Executive
committee of the Mason County Sum-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
field SEEDS We Il: 5 as:;.., RIM HARRISON ( SON
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The February meeting of City Coun-
Gil VIII be held this evening at the
Council Chamber. Little business
aside from the regular routine Is ex-
pected to come before the city fathers
and a short session is expected.
EUREKA"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
CITY MISSION BOARD
MEETS TUESDAY.

The Ladies Board of Managers of
the City Mission will hold a very i'm
portant meeting at the Mission rooms
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07

John Ball, colored, was before
Judge Whitaker this afternoon on
charge of disorderly conduct and was
placed under 500 peace bond for the
period of one year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
LDST

LOST OR STRAYED - Beagle hound,
female, white with tan ears, license
tag No. 4S4 and collar with owners
name on 1t. Return to me and re-
ceive a liberal reward. Thos. E.
Neal, ga Wes' Second street, Mays
Vile, Ky. 91Jan6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-07
NASHVILLE DEFEATS
CONVICTION TEAM.

BY the close score Of IA to 10 the
Maysville High School basket ball
team defeated the fast team represent
ing the Covington High School at the
local gymnasium Saturday evening.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-05
CAMBA EN- ITALIA
F|OIeNCia, Ia Saba J IA DiSuda

81 cl lector pref;ere los libros de Ri
cardo Lion, por ejemplO, a los de 1S0-
rim, es indudable que Roma lie gusta-
ria mas que Florencia. Paseandose
per las GALES de Roma, Sc encontra-
ia cada paso con una cita claslca
en- malmol vcrdaderO, Y compadece-
ria los pobrss hombres que viven ell
c;udades sencillas, sin grandilocuen-
ca sin ret6rica. 81 en- vez de, Ri
cardo Leon su autor predilecto es Pc
gez Lugfn, pongamos por case, enton-
ces la ciudad que el lector preferirfa
Florcncia no serfa Roma, sino Nd
poles: cse Napolcs tan dulce, tan bo-
nito y tan tierno, con su china quo,
mas que un china, parece asf como
un calorcillo de cocina italiana.
Florencia no tiene la grandilocuen-
cia de Roma nj el sentimentalismo de
Napoles. Es una ciudad Ell estilo me-
nor ygsu naturaleza misma esta tOda
ella compuesta de element0s sencillos: /:
un rio mas bien turbio que claro; una
vegetaci6n que procura evitar cuida-
dosamente las exuberancias tropica-
les; unas mostafias accesibles, sin
volcancs, nj glaciares, nj trenes de
ciemallera, nj siquiera bandidOs; un
clima benigno y un cielo azul... Sc
re que los primeros pobladores dc Flo
rencia. los que eligieron este sitio da-
ra fundarla, no habfan. lefdo a Perez
Lugfn. Buscaron una naturaleza cla-
ra, discreta arm6nica, facil de sen
.ir Y de comprender. Y luego, a 10 lar
go del tlempoS los florentinos fueron
tlabajando su ciudad como trabajan
sus joyas.
Esta ciudad es, como 81 dij6ramos,
la madre del mundo moderno. Guam
do Ia Humanidad Sc sentfa mas yieja,
Florencia le aplic0 algo asf como una
inyecci6n de glandplas intersticiales,
Y Ia rejuyenecio. -Cuando el mundo
astaba, mas triste pensando en- el do
lor y en- la muerte, Florencia le' dijo
que sc dejase de tonterfas, le ofre-
clio el Renacimiento como una fiesta,
Unos holnbres sabios y her0icos ras-
paban escondidas en- estas casas los
visjcs pergaminos, y bajo los salmos
imonacales vefan aparecer 10 mejor
textos filcsoficos de Plai6n versos
Dc Anacreonte. Otros hoInbres, anipa-
landose en- la s9ledad dc Ia noche, SC
iban a hacer excavaciones al campo,
, cuando descubrian una cabeza dc
satire 0 un torso de Venus. escondian
81 halIazgo cuIdadosamente para que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-05

no Sc los excomulgara como adorado-
res dc demonios 0 de fd0lOs paganos
Nosotros vivimos hoy en- el siglo XA
Y no en- plena Edad Media, gracias
ajluellos hombres. La poca algeria
de vivir que queda todavfa en- el mum
dc nos la han dado ellos, y 81 el lector
puede ir d veces bailar al Palace o
la Bombilla, piense por un instante
que sc 10 debe a Florencia.
Todavfa pueden verse las GALES don
de vivian los forentinos del Renaci-
miento que, acknowledgements, han cam
biado; pero que apenas 81 han perdi-
do su cardcter. Muchas conservan a1n
sus viejos nombres pintorescos: nom
bres de oficios, como la calle de los
Boneteros y la del Arte de la lana. ;. !;
nombres que. no me atrevo incluir
en- la misma categorfa, como la Gale
de las Mujeres bonitas, Via de le be-
lie dome. !. Ell gran encantO de Flo
rencia es que, constituyendo el tesoro
artfstico mas rico del mundo, no tie
ne NADIA de cifdad mGseo.. Los par:
ques y los palacios; con las estatuas
que los pueblan, pueden haber Gambia
do de ocupantes, pero siguen ofre-
ci6ndosenos como una cosa viva. a
ambos lados del Pnentc viejo, EN- ca.
suchas deliciosas que Sc asoman SO
bre el Arno apoyandose en- estacas dt
MADEIRA, los orfebres siguen trabaja
do como en- tiempos de Benyenhto Ce,
llini, cuyo busto barbudo los protege
La plaza de la Sefiorfa sigue siendc
Ell centro polftico de la ciudad; la
plaza del Domo sigue siendo ell centre
religioso. En- Roma hay veinte tran
siciones, veinte soluciones de CONT
nuidad entire el pasado y el presente
En- Florencia no hay ninguna. Desde
su piedra mas vieia a su piedra mas
nueva, toda Florencia yive, y viye
alegre, tranquila g inteligsnte.
Julio GAMBIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-05
LAS FIESTAS DE MAYAGUEZ

Las ffestas patronales de Mayagiiez
resultarony Jun brillante 6xito y la pro-
cesi6n que Sc llev6 efecto el tiitimo
dfa, por la tarde, fu6 muy concurrida
lie todos los elementos de Ia localidad.
De diversas poblaciones de la lsla
fueroli a la culta ciudad numerosas
familias que disfrutaron de los feste-
jos. La Candelaria, tuyo, pues, su
trddicionaf celebration, con felicita-
clones para el Comit6 y coadyuvantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-05
PTO.-RICO.

TRABAJANDo EN- Ell MUELLE
FL amago de huelga en- q muelle No.
5, qued6 solucionado, y en- todos los
de este puerto hay gente suaciente pa
"a los trabajos, que con motive de Ia
crisis no Sc presentan inuy desahoga-
dos. En- eli personal agrfcola de Ia
Isla ha .habido reduction de salaries.
pero en- la ciudad contindan los mis-
mos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-05
DIFTERIA Y vIRUELAs

Hay algunos casos en- Santurce,l v
ell Comisionado de Sanidad Municipal
DR.. Dfaz, realiz5 aver una detenida
vista de inspection en- algunos sitios
del pobladO para adoptar las medidas
necesarias para evitar la propaga-
ci6n de la peste. 5.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-21

Stop pConside
A / men are liars.
D unto others before they do unto
V erlly, the world do wiggle.
E. at to keep your board bill down.
R ise early and be sleepy all day.
T ell the truth occasionally: :.
| IDEAS are good for the brain.
S ave money, but pay your bills.
E nergy never killed a cat.
A t peace means dead.
T hink as often as possible, but act.
O we as much as your can pay.
N ever do today what you can put @
G all it day when your job is done
F. yerything comes to those who adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
INTEREST SHOWN IN
WOMEN VOTERS MEET

State women who are interested in,
and who are members of the State
League of Women Voters, are kcenly
alive to the prospect of the second
annual convention of the National
League Of Women Voters, which will
be held in Cleveland, Ohio, April H.
l6 inclusive. At least rs or 80 wom-
EN- from the state will attend the
convention and will leave Mime
apolis in a special car, the evening
of Saturday, April 8. The plan now
is that the Minnesota delegation shall
connect with special convention
train in Chicago which will carry the
Illinois and western states delega-
tions from Chicago to Cleveland.
Among the women from Minnesota
outside the Twin Cities, who will at
tend, are: Mrs. Eugene Dieudonne,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Harold Crawford,
Rochester; Mrs. C. B. Chorpenning,
Winona; Mrs. J. F, D. Meighen, AL
bert Lea; Mrs. E. L. Sylvester, Plain
view; Miss Florence Monahan, Shal,o-
pee; Miss Electa Byrne, Wells. From
St. Paul will go Mines. j. C. Holman,
John M. Guise, Boyd Nixon, Stiles
Burr and Miss Cornelia Lusk. Min
neapolis will send a large group of
women which will include Miss Mar
guerite Milton Wells, state chairman
of the league, who is also chairman
of the national nominating commit
tee of which Miss Jane Addams of
Hull house, Chicago, is the other
western member.
A group of Minnesota women will
present play at the convention,
written for the occasion by Mrs.
Chorpenning of Winona, called
"DearIe Won't Do" The national
league asked the Minnesota women to
make this contribution to the conven-
tion and the cast has been rehearsing
for several weeks under Mrs. Choir
penning's direction.
The program Of the convention is
of more than usual interest. One of
the high lights will be the speech of
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, on Ma
tional Legislation" to be delivered
the first evening of the convention.
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, daughter
of Lucy Stone who was for years the
editor of the Woman's journal, will
also be one of the speakers OF that
evening on ''The Tie That Binds"
Mrs. Gait, who has returned from
her trip to Europe, will begin at this
convention her work in the commit
tee on election laws and methods
which was inaugurated last year, but
in which nothing has been done up
to date, owing to Mrs. Catt's absence.
The program proposed by this COM
mittee will be one Of the big features
of the coming years work. Miss
Gladys Harrison Of Minneapolis has
been appointed temporary chairman
of the state committee on election re-
forms which corresponds with the ma
tional committee.
1t is expected that this will be the
finest convention ever held by this
group of forward looking women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
AMERICAN LEGION POST
AS AGENCY OF PAROLE

Detroit, Mich, April 2.--The use
of the American Legion as an agency
of parole came into being when
Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, of the United
States district court here, passed
sentence upon Thomas R. McAuliffe
16 years old, charged with having
stolen and altered a SIS War Saving
Stamp certificate. The boy was de-
hvered into the custody of the
Charles A. Learned post of the le-
gion.
"You shall be taken into the COM
radeship of your dads best friends
and buddies, the American Legion, y
said Judge Tuttle. "They will help
you to go right
The boys father is in govern
ment hospital recuperating from
wounds sustained in action with AM
erican troops in France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
DEALERS URGED TO MAKE
ONIONS LEAD In SALES

Eat onions" is sound medical ad-
vice. Onions are a valuable spring
food. Just now the American house
wife is paying 2 cents a pound for
old onions at the grocery store, yet
onions are selling for less than r..
cent pound in producing districts,
and at seven-tenths of a cent a
pound pound wholesale, say mar
keting experts of the Bureau of Mar
kets, United States Department of
Agriculture.
To be sure, the price to the con-
sumner is already sufficiently high,
but the price to the producer is too
low. To help remedy the situation
the bureau of markets suggests that
retailers, the chain stores. and pub
lie markets throughout: the country
buy up some of the present surplus
stocks and make onions 4 leader at
"a reasonable prcfit. SO that farmers
will be encouraged to grow onions
another year and consumers to eat
onions without suffering any finan-
cial setback. The bureau of markets
suggests, too, that produce exchanges
and boards of trade also lend, their
assistance, not only in this case, but
whenever there is great surplus OF
any food crop.
According to reliable est lates
onion holdings on March rs tOtalled
$500 cars. Shipn, ants af;.i april !
in recent seasons nave averaged zoo
to 800 cars. The southern crop Of
new onions is two to four weeks cay
lier than usual and shipments ot new
onions are beginning to move. A
production of early onions Df ahou.
1000 cars is forecast for Louisiana,
California and Texas.
1t is evident that unless the usual
light movement of onions in April
and May is increased there will be
great waste of unso!i stocks Of old
onions. says bureau ui markets offici-
ais. If the price to the grower is
high enough to warrant shipments
under present conditions probably s.
900 cars of the new stock VII n.ove.
Otherwise, not only will there be a
large surplus of old onions but a sur
plus of new stock rs we'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
w. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO
MEET MONDAY EVENING

The Women's Benefit association
of the Maccabees will hold its regu-
lar meeting Monday evening at 8
o'clock at the Moose hall. A large
class will be initiated. State Deputy
Commander, Miss Harriet Olson of
Fosston, and Mrs. Jennie Gordon.
district deputy of international
Falls, will be present to assist at the
meeting. After the business session
a social time and dance will be en-
joyed, and good music has been Sc
cured for the dance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02

Quebec, Que.-Five hundred immi-
grants from Great Britain are expect
ed to arrive here shortly when they
will be distributed throughout the
province to meet the great need that
exists for farm labor. The majority
CT these immigrants have had pre-
vious farm experience and, according
to II. A. Macdonald, Commission er
Of Colonization for Ontario, will be
placed with farmers in need of help.
according to the order in which their
applications are received by the gov
ernment, special preference being
given to applications for employment
Of one year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
SCHOOLS SLOGAN
MEANS SOMETHING

Asked why they always use the
slogan Follow the Successful, "
F. L. Watkins, Pres. Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D., says:
Because it really means some
thing. Hundreds of big business
men and bank executives were
trained here for business by business
men in real business way. The
latest of our boys to be elected
president of 2 bank is A. H. Lin
dermsnn of the Citizens State Bank
of Pingree, N. D."
Follow the Successful" Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St., F argo, N. D. Ask why Spring
term is best for enrolling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
LYCANS TO ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Lycan and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Lycan will entertain
about twenty-six guests this evening
at o'clock dinner at the Markham
enjoy enjoyed % at their As apar}mentss T'' in the he
hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
OUTSIDERS CLUB" MEETS

The "Outsiders' Club" was delight
fully entertained Friday evening at
the home of Dr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Gilmore, 9O5 Lake Boulevard, by
Misses Ella Parker and Abbie Muir
ply. During the serving of the
lunch, lighted candles illuminated
the tables. Bridge was the enter
tadnment of the evening and prizes
were awarded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
WANTED JANITOR

For new arn1ory. Make bid and
application to manager Bemidii arm
ory board and give references. Name
salary desired for full time and also
part time basis. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
1881
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
ALL FOOLS DAY PARTY
r.s.,..,sayr Is ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The young people of the Eastern
Star and their friends enjoyed an in
formal All Fools day masquerade
dancing party last evening at the
Masonic hall. Comical costumes
were feature of the early evening.
Punch was served and a good time is
reported by all who attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
LEGION AUXILIARY TO-
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its regular meeting Tues
day evening at 8 O'Clock at the Civic
and Commerce association rooms Af-
ter the business meeting a social time
will be enjoyed and refreshments
served. At the last meeting it was
voted to change the time of meet
ing from the first Monday in the
month to the first Tuesday in each
month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
LADIES OF G.. A. R. CIRCLE
ENTERTAINED AT PARTY

The Ladies' of the G. A. R. Circle
were entertained Friday afternoon at
a unique April Fools party at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Lepper, 141O
Minnesota avenue Many original
and comical tricks were played. aft
er which "a, genuine April Fool lunch
was served by the hostess. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
LAND OWNERS

We need a few improved and par
TALLY improved farms in the vicinity
of Bemidji for our spring listing.
Chas. S. Carter, Bemidji. Minn.
o." 6t4-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02

Thomas Mccain of Bend, Oregon,
is expected to arrive in Bemidji Sum
day, and will spend short time here
on business. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02

John Bye and family of Nymore
are moving into the house vacated by
Mrs; sLsn,;A "A. Kruger 1o17 Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
NO REFRESHMENTS WILL
BE SERVED AT CARR LAKE

There will be no more refresh
ments served or sold at the Carr Lake
school, the confection table having
been voted down at recent meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steinber returned
to their home in Duluth via Bemidji
the first of the week, after pleas
ant visit for several days with friends
at Fernhill. While there, Mrs. Stein
Der, who was formerly Mrs. Sigma
Spragg, also attended to matters in
connection with her farm near Be-
cida..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02

~. Gail Bush will return tonight
from Brainerd where he has been Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
J.:W :$;:B ush, for the past week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
s; 2>i;9S:{1ssi>1
= -. aia =
UNITED WORKMEN WILL
50. HOLD MEETING MONDAY

The Ancient >~order of United
Workmen: will hold their regular
meeting Monday might at 8 o'clock
at the l. O. o. F. hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02

Mrs A. A. Kruger and children,
and mother, Mrs. Montague, left Fri
day morning for Benedict where they
will spend the summer. 49,, :: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02

Miss Gena Swenson of Swenson
Lake has been visiting friends in
Be1niddi for the past week, and ex-
poets ito return to her home tomor-
row. - ~ r. 5.f"*! - IT,. :,..~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-04-02
W. r A. M. DANCE

The Womens' Benefit association of
the Maccabees will give dance Mon
day evening, April 4th, in Moose hall.
Good music, STA