davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
NEW YORK..
STOCKS.

SlOtAS.
New York. June 1.-Shippinss. suE-
ars and chemicals were heavy Issues
on the stock exchange today. Several
Of the minor rails also registered sub
stantia1 losses. but coalers and pa
cifcs were fairly firm. Shorts We're
aided in their operations by further.
price cutting in the motor and oil in
dustries. S~cars-Rocbuck. American
Wooden. National EnanelinE and
United Drug represented the reaction
AIRY specialties. European oils. revers-
ing their recent course, showed fair
support. Steels and tobaccos led an
irregular rally before noon. Brokers
reported a brisk demand for call
money at I per cent. and exchange
on London rose Su bsta ntially owe yes
terday's final quotations.
The stock market was inclined to
make further concessions to profess
sional pressure at the opening of to-
days session. Oils. motors steels,
coppers and tobaccos added to yes
terday's reversal. but with a few UNI
important exceptions losses were re-
stricted to fractions. Rails made no
.appreeiAble response to the wage re-
duction announced by the United
States railroad labor board. Before
the end of the first half hour. how
ever. the market became distinctly
heavy. Crucible Steel falling nearly
) points and United States Rubber
4 IA.
Passing Of the dividend on South
Porto Rico uga e1erted no adverse
effect having bsen discounted in yes
terday's decline. Motors were under
increased pressure. Pierce-Arrow pre-.
ferred falling almost to a new low.
Liberty 3 1-3 per cen bonds also es-
tablished a new minimum at a frac-
ton under 81.
Crucible was under severe pressure
four points. but oils, motors and
equipments hardened despite the 2
1-2 per cent quotation for call money.
The closing was. irregular. Sales
Appropriated $4,000 shares.
MONEY.
New York. June Prime mercan-
tile paper 6 81 to Z. Exchange strong;
sterling 60-day bills and commsrciai
6o-day bills on banks 3.S6 SIS.
Francs demand S.46; cables s.4s.
Lire demand $50: cables 5.36.
Marks demand 1.5s: cables l.5S.
Sweden demand 23.05.
Norway demand 1928.
Montreal 10 ga per cent discount.
Government n railroad bonds ir-
ragular.
Time loans firn, 60 days. 80 4 ,
and s months 6 s-4 per cent.
Can money. hrm: high I IL: low.
2; ruling rate Z.
METAL.
New York. June Cooper,
steady; e~lectrolyticN spot and nearby
|13 l-4@13 L.; futures 10 1-l@i3
81. ii
Tin easier; Upot End nearby 31.35@
$3.50; futures 31.25@ % $3.50.
Iron nominally unchanged.
cad, steady: spot 500.
Zinc easy: East St Louis spot
$4.75 q 4.80.
Anthony spot SS.75.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
DULCTH
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi. June 1.--Wheat
prices were advanced il today's mar
ket with buying on bullish crop re-
ports and reported export demand,
July closed s 1-2 up to 1.3a1-2 bid:
July durum closed ga up at Las
IL asked.
Flaxseed market was advanced or
buying and stronger sentiment IN
spired by reductions in elevator
stocks. July closed 1-2 up at I.a5
ID bid; September , 1-2 up at 1877
IL bid. and October 2 IL up at 1.99
bid.
Spot rye closed 5 l.. up at 1.47 liz
and July S IL up at Las IL bid.
Oats closed 1 is cents up at IS to
80 for spot.
Barley closed unchanged at As to
6S.
Closing: Wheat No. 1 dark north
ern on track LAS IL to LIS IL
nominal; No. 2 dark northern la IL
to Ito l." nominal: No. 5 dark north
ern Lag l.. to 1.54 l-2 nominal; No.
! amber durum on track 1.61 IL to
40 Il; No. 9 amber durum 1.5S J..
to 1.6s IL; No. l durum 1.57 IL;
No. 2 durum /. SIS IL; No. ! mixed
durum 1.57 Ia; No . mixed dururn
1.55 1-2.
Flaxseed on track and arrive 1873
Ia: July 1.95 IL bid; September 1877
L. bid; October 1.99 bid.
Oats IN track IS to 80.
Rye on track LAT l-21 arrive 1.42
L.: July 1.2S IL bid.
Barley on track As to So.
Duluth, Mimi. June 1.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat TO-.
500; oats 35,6co; barley $4,000; haz
200.
Shipments: Wheat 1ec,S0o bushels;
dAx 3es.so0.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat Nos
I and . dark northern Is: No. 5 DARK
northern II: other spring II: Nos. I
and 9 amber durun1 IL; No. 5 ambe,
durum four; sn1utty durum !; Nos.
and . dark hard winter !; Smutty
winter .: mixed wheat SIS: all wheat
49,: mixed grain 1: flax 5: corn 2;
oats S: rye 40: barley 10. All grains
$50. On track 165.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
North Dal0fa's Greatest.
Classified Section
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO.
CASH SALES.

Chicago. June 1.--Wheat No. 3 red
155 IA to 1.5e la: No. : hard l,53s
ga to 1.55.
Corn No. 2 mixed IS Ia to IS la.
No. 2 yellow SIS to Sc IA.
oats No. 2 white 40 Ia to Al s-4:
No. white 80 "a to 411-l.
Eve No, . 1,4a.
Barley So to IL.
Timothy seed $50 to 500.
Glover seed 1900 to 1900.
Pork nominal. .sll.
Lard a.22.
Ribs 800 to 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN ANn rRoy1soxs,

Chicago, June Wheat advance
readily in price today Influenced for
the most part by absence OF any ag-
Sressive selling. Recent demand
from exporters both for new and old
wheat had a deterrent effect on bears.
and so too did smsllncss of the do
nestle visible supply. Besides, crop
reports ren.sined ~inauspicious. In
opening quotations. which varied
from 1-2 TO J. Ia cent higher. with
July s1.2s ia to 100. were followed
by a decided further upturn.
Corn was firmer in sympathy with
wheat. After opening Ia to "a
higher. including July at S. to SIS Ia.
the market hardened still more.
Oats reflected the course of other
cereals, starting Is to SIS cents up,
July Al Is cents. and later making
a slight additional gain.
Higher hos values tended to lift
provisions.
Later the market developed addi-
ticnal strength owing to expected fall
ing off in receipts. Prices closed
firm, 1 rs higher with July at IS
SIS to 66 "a.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. June 1.-Eutter lower:
receipts PASS tubs; creamery extras
rs; frsts 22@26; seconds 17@2::
sta IS.
Cheese higher; twins IA 1-c; brick
14@l4 L.: longhorns Is 1-4@15 1-2.
EGGS ,lower; receipts 4o.235 cases;
firsts II 1-e@21 "a: ordinary frsts
1sG19: at mark. cases included 600
81; standards %.
POTATOES.
Chicago. June 1.-Pota>oe receipts
Al cars: old steady: norti->-n white
sacked n bull 50@65 cents cwt:
new stronger: Texas triun1phs 2.75
swt: southern cchhlers 2.3562.5o
cwt; Louisiana long whites '2.oo@2.15
cwt; South Carolina cobhlers 5.o50
$50 barrel; Virginia as barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
PERSONA.

Children taken care Of by day, week OF
month. Phone 1881. Write $50 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01
RAILROAD SHOPS REOPEN

Montreal, June The Grand
Trunw railroad shops were reopened
today following a shutdown of sev-
eral weeks. The Canadian Pacific
shops, 1t was stated. will reopen to-
day on a four day week schedule with
. full working force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-01

SPLEEN IU OPPORTUNITY 1900
cash, $50 per- month, willttuy all mod
ern 4s-room house on Belmont Ave.
Owner has moved way land property
to be sold at once. Appky Y. A. Flad-
land. 50 8. ard. Upstairs over the
bank.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

:.
The Misses Clara Hobreck, Neva
Davis and Gertrude Knorr, accom-
panied by Edwin Eichten, m.otored
over from Wanda, Saturday, and en-
Joyed a brief stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Welchlin and
children, Gladys, Helen and Wilbert,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Prafke, motored up from Fiarmont,
Sunday, and spent the day at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L. F. Eyrich.
North State street.
Mrs. Fred Setter, who left here in
September with her brother-in- law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fuerst, Of
Bedford, Indiana, is now visiting with
her son, Kasson, at Westfeld, N. Y.
kasson is in charge of the Armour &
Company plant there. Mrs. Setter
expects to return home in a few
weeks.
The S. P. Nielsen family left last
Tuesday, for Lakeville, Minnesota,
where Mr.. Nelson will be in charge of
garage. They were royalty well
coned at Lakeville, the garage being
gaily decorated, and some 200 citizens
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen
were entertained at banquet upon
their arrival there.
Mesdames George w. Haynes, John
Langmack, B. Follmann, H. H. Waite
and 2. Liesch entertained at an after
noon party at Turner Hall, Thurs day
300" was played and prizes were
awarded to Mesdames A. j. Esser,
Joseph M. Arbes, A. O. Berndt and
Miss Tillie Heymann. Mrs. w. T.
Eckstein won a prize in a cap sewing
contest. A two-course luncheon was
served. The out-of-town guests. were
Mrs. w. w. Smith, Sleepy Eye and
Mesdames Charles Eckmann, Ray
Wilcox and Walter Eckmann of Man
kato.
Miss Albertine Kamrath aged 46
years old, Of st. Charles, Mo-, was
buried at Minnesota Lake, Sunday,
October 80. John Kamrath of this
city, brother, had received word, the
previous Wednesday,, of his sisters
death, which was caused by pneumonia
and pleurisy. Miss Kamrath had
made her home in Missouri for the past
five years. She is survived by the
following brothers and sisters: Ed.
Kamrath and Mrs August Gabriel,
Minnesota Lake; Albert and Fred
sKamrath, Hector; William Kamrath,
Shepherd, Montana and Gottlieb
Karrath, Austin, Texas. All we're
present at the funeral, except the
brothers residing in Texas and Mon
tana.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

LOCAL NOTES

Miss Florence Tauer is visiting will
friends at Springfield this week.
Mrs. A. H. Burg of Nicollet was
business visitor here, Friday afternoon
Henry Buerkle, Jr., and A. Klement
of Gibbon were visitors here, Monday
Miss Rose Lipp has departed fol
Echo, where she is teaching in a rura
school, a>iAs.s
Mrs. Bertha Marti of Sleepy Eye
was the guest of friends in this city
last week.
Dr.. and Mrs. F. H. Dubbe were
guests at the DR.. Behmler home in
Lafayette, Sunday.
Miss Alma Weigand visited the past
week with Mrs. Emil Gutzke at
Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Penkert visited
Sunday at the F. j. Goblirsch home in
Lafayette.
Mrs. Barbara Kretsch Of Springfield
is visiting with local friends and rela-
tives this week.
Miss Veronica Welter was a guest at
the A. j. Goblirsch home in Golden
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thiede and
children of Arlington visited at the
Albert Haas home in Searles, Sunday.
The Adam and John Reitter families
of Morgan visited at the. Anton Hogen
home on South Valley street, Sunday
Miss Meta Geisler has returned to
her home in Springfield, following a
short visit with local friends and rela-
tives.
The H. Bendixen and William Meier-
ding families of Springfield were guests
at the DR.. G. F. Reineke home, Sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. N. Robertson and little
daughter were visitors at the Daniel
Mol home in Sleepy Eye the past
week.
Evelyn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Peterson Of lafayette, is re-
ceiving treatment for nephritis at the
Union Hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arrin F. Retzlaff
were in Minneapolis the weekend and
while there, took in the Minnesota
Iowa football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Thiede and
daughter, Grace, ompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Thiede and baby, m O.
tored to North Redwood, Sunday, to
visit at the William Simm. ondet home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rachel, ac-
com panied by Mesdames Jacob De-
wanz and Henry Manderfeld and
Miss Florence Kunz, motored to Lam
berton, Sunday, to spend the day al
the Mike Arnold home,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

| 4 X =
Miss Martha Garbrecht visited the
past week with Minneapolis relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Thomas, and
son, Earl, of Lake Crystal were bust
ness visitors here, Friday.
/ Mike Buchl returned Monday from
Minneapolis, where he had been at
tending to business matters.
George Leary was a business caller
in the Twin Cities the past week, re-
turning home Monday. tst3 t.
Mr.. and Mrs. P.1J J. Ritschel were
guests at the E. j. Ritschel and F. F.
Gierlich homes in Jordan, recently.
f. Mrs. Bertha Henkel returned Mon
tday from st. Paul, where she spent
the weekend with her married daugh-
ter. :ss s5
Mr.. anasAdrs Otto Meyer have re-
turned from, Minneap polls, where they
visited with relatives and friends the
past week..
Wilbur Beick of Fairfax has returned
to his home, following his recovery
from an operation performed upon him
at local hospital recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Welter of this
city and the A. j. !. G Goblirsch family Of
Golden motored to Morgan, Sunday,
to spend the day with relatives.
Miss Clara siegler and Mrs. Daniel
Berkner Of Sleepy Eye, visited with
Mrs. Francis Bastian and other rela-
tives and friends her last week.
Math. Reichert OF Arlington, man
ager Of Jay E. lGould's Crystal Theatre
atrArlington, is confined to. the Loretto
Hospital here with pneumonia and
pleurisy.
Mrs. Barbara Saffert and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Arndt visited Monday,
with Hiding swenson, editor Of La
fayette Ledger, who has been seriously
i'll with pneum onia.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred -Spaeth and son,
Leslie of Winthrop, visited with rela-
tives and friends here, Monday, and
attended the "Four Horsemen' at the
Crystal Theatre in the evening.
Mrs. Thomas Carson has returned
to her home here, following short
visit at the Fred Schmidt home in
Springfield. Her LITTLE niece, Elaine
Schumacher accompanied her to New
Ulm for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lingenhag,
South Minnesota street, are the proud
parents of a baby gifl, born Novem ber
l. This is the first arrival in the Lin
genhag home, and the parents are
highly pleased over the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knopp and Mrs.
George Sellner of St. Peter we're visitors
at the Fred Brust home, Sunday.
Clarence Brust, who is employed at
the Knopp home, accompanied them
here for a visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rauschke and
little daughter, Katherine, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Henry Krambeer,
spent the weekend visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Meyer at st. Paul and
the John Meyer family at Minneapolis.
They returned homs, Monday,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
Miss Anne Hetfnger was visito
at Man.ato, Wednesday.

william Meek q Lalmberton was in
New l'7'' ulm, last week, TO receive medical
: aatCentlon.
!. Attorney Albert .Piaender was a
pus1ness sislsoi = ehe iWln oltles tne
p'Nse -" ~
Henry Herzog was a Visitor at Min
n1o.,d.,. : ~ "A'
Mrs George Schmitt and son,
George, VISITED with relatives and q
1iaenos at oc. faul Ine weekend. /;
Miss Ruby Harbo of Cambria and
Miss Nettie :OurenA Of Hanska were
shoppers in this city Monday after
noon. ~
M. Ednn coh,,a1a of w; 49,, -,
arrived Monday for few days, visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brust' st.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dirks of
Olivia motored to this city. SUNDAY. to
spend the day with the C. III. Dirks
family, North State street.
M and Mrs II sp warnka and
danoh+ar Elsie of s. Paul motored
- +b;e c;+v Saturday - snand SIM
dav - tho Iosanb Enn1e home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser re-
sulnu y, ~ -, 80 :, -. e' .'.n4S, -
NJ u1:,1:s. ua1ao, aaa NJ H.; :
80. ~, )" iiii - i's 1
-A''''e' -,;;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wahl OF Lam
berton visited here, Tuesday afternoon.
While in New Ulm, Mr.. Wahl consult
- io.al plss'''an ~ fela'lSss'0 llAS -
- - 1l1' 80
Roman Kretsch spent the weekend
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Kretsch, on South jefferson
street. Roman is employed as book
keeper in a general merchandise store
at Wabasso.
Joseph Epple arrived Thursday
from Minneapolis for short visit with
his parents, Mr. and MIS-. lEg Joseph
Epple. Joseph IS attending phar-
maclst,s school at minneapolis, ana
lett again. Monday' 70 resume MS
studles.
The William Kuehn fanily of Red
River Falls. Minnesota have moved
70 eiils cl.S' .ioca.l,s . - .ne i,eni ,, =
Duf Da ~ nome ~ 1sor'n '.a = sVie 60.
hnr. DurDann VIII commune nvine WIN
.fe huehns' having a''iuillisiieu iooin
LOT nlHsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand A. Ochs are
The. proud parents Of a seven-pound
baby boy, born Monday morning.
This is the first grandchild Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Ochs and the latter are
ntlgnly elateu over .,Mis slG Happy event.
tIat
7specially since .he ilis'9oiAi Ep9 = So .lle :
Shlro generaeloh y e :. psoy' =
Monday marked thes Official advent
Of winter in this section. when un-.
usually laroa snowfa kas con- menced
= ,, descend IL tho m orninc followed bva
,ontinno,,s fall of etbo hsaantif,,, ~, SIN.
dav wss an ;deal fall dav and the snow
Monday N orninp came as considerable
Of 4 surprise ii view Of the balrny
Weaellel We nau Oeell eiloyins oi'ts ie1'i'
i Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muesinq. and
little daughter, Jean, left yesterday for
Redlands. California, where they ex-
pect to make their home for the. next
wear or so. Mrs. Musings father,
3. w L,amphier. who is conducting a
grocery store at Redlands. has been in
ill health for the mast wear and Mr..
Muesinq will take charge of his busi-
ness -.
gs,y !.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dahl pleasantly
4ls.. ~ ~ : e 4la; o41
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

Miss Hazel Oswald visited with
friends at Madelia last week.
The E. E. Nelson familyof Hanska
were local shoppers last week.
John Benson of La Sale transacted
business in this city, Wednesday.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

Walter Anderson, who is attending
the local high school, spent the week
end with his parents at Hanska.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Where Was Il?

Miss T., Terre Haute principal,
is genius at finding things. Her boys
all know it now, too. The other day
q youngster was leaning over trying to
fix pen when he suddenly straight
ened up and announced that piece Of
the pen few into his eye She accord
ingly excused him from work and gave
him ali the attention accorded an i'll
valid And he enjoyed it, too.
az But that afternoon his enjoyment
was SO evident that she grew suSpt-
cious. She called him to her and
passed magnet close TO his eye. Of
course no piece of steel came out to
meet it, but there did come Il confess
sion from the youngSter that he was
playing soldier at the time. and that
10 piece of steel had gone into his
eye.-Indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
One More Credit Given China.

capt. Stanley Flower, director OF
tie geological gardens at CHA, Cairo,
Egypt, las prepared considerable
da;a on the subject. which he OBJ
taincd from authoritative sources. Ac-
cording to Captain Flower, though the
ancient Egyptians kept wild nnimals
in captivity, the first geological gar
den IF which there is definite knowl-
edge was founded by the first emper-
or of the Chou dynasty. about eleven
Il. c., IN China. 1t WAS called the IN
telligcacc Park" and had Il scientific
and educational object.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
METHODIST AID DIVISION
TO HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING

- The miscellaneous division of the
Ladies' Aid of the Met odist church,
of which Mrs. J. w. Naugle is chair
man, will hold an all-day meeting
Friday at the home of Mrs. Clayton
Winter, who lives on the S; w. Scott
farm, two miles west Of town The
ladies will meet at the Naugle home,
1OS Sixth street,. at ga. IN, Where
conveyances will be provided for the
members of the division. They ex-
lpect to- spend the day sewing, and
Mrs. Winter will serve a II o'clock
dinner to the guests. 3 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
The Life immortal.

We are horn for higher destiny
than earth; there Is realm where
the rainbow never fades, where the
stars will he spread before us like
islands that Slumber'o on the ocean and
where the beings that pass before us
HE shadows viii! stay in our presence
forever. -Bulwer-Lytton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
THE BEMlDjr DAiLT rioNEER

fine time, There were 1913 delegates
from the various churches in the dis
triet, and the institute proved both
profitable and enjoyable to those who
attended. Those who went from Be-
midi were Messrs. and Mesdames \.
r.. Carlson, G.. III. Zentz, +. Fl. Denu.
lThos. Porte and Mesdames j. W.
Naugle and II. L.. Given. . ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
NOTARIEs PUBLIC ATTENTION

The new law requires ali notar'es
public to stamp their name as well
as write them on documents ana pa
ners where they take acknowledge
ments. The Pioneer Stationery Store
can supply you with rubber name
stamps on short notice. Order ny
telephone or in person. Tel. 1872.
: = ~ @ - . - u 4-22tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
"CHI PHI CLASS WILL HOLD
"COLLEGE MEET" ON MAY l

The "Chi Phi" class of young la
dies of the Methodist Sunday school.
of which J. C. McGhee is teacher,
held its regular monthly meeting at
the home of Miss Vivian Hines, 100
Beltrami avenue, Tuesday evening.
At the business session it was decided
to hold a college Meet Friday, May
10. A social evening was enjoyed
and lunch served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Quality and Equality.

From a dramatic review: The play
has one of the most evenly balanced
casts we have ever seen-all rOtten.-
Boston Transcript. 5r 5,.~ 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
REWARD

A reward of $25 will be paid to
the person or persons giving inform
alton leading to the conviction OF the
party or parties who broke into my
garage and office and stole money
therefrom on the night of Tuesday,
April .26. " ~ -,
4t4-30 ~ .Ia~~F..Fl G. W. JEWEII.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
CONCORDIA LADIES AID
HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW

The Concordia Ladies Aid will
meet ait the Charles Bloomquist farm
home on Big Lake tomorrow after
noon at o'clock An invitation is
especially extended. Bemidji friends
to attend. r. H o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
SALVATION ARMY HOME .
- LEAGUE TO HOLD SALE

The Home League of the Salvation
Army will hold a parcel post sale,
also hot doughtnuts and coffee, at
the Salvation Army hall in Nymore
tomorrow afternoon from 3 p. nj. to
10 D. nj. All are welcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
Greatest Zinc Mines in Jersey.

The greatest zinc mine in the
world located in Sussex county, New
Jersey, has been worked almost con-
tin,1ously since colonial days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
HandicaDDed

Another difficulty some people en-
counter in serious thinking is the cir
cumstance that Whenever they are not
talking they're asleep. r. --..-, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
S|Iii5f::lsssly
(@ y J. :@. o.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS POSTPONE
WIENER ROAST FOR TONIGHT
The Royal Neighbors have post
poned the wiener roast which was
to have been held this evening.
LADIES AID
DIVISION MEETS TOMORROW

Mrs. J. l.. Elwell and Mrs. II. E,
Reynolds will entertain the, apron
division OF The Presbyterian Ladies
Aid at the home CT the former Fri
day evening. @ AZ r.. .......s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
MACCABEE GUARD TEAM =,
g. To MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

The Maccabee3 Guard team will
meet Friday evening at 1880 o'clock
in the basement of the Presbyterian
church. Miss Rose Olson will drill
the team, and it is desired that all
members of the team be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

Mrs. Dick Melville, who was called
to Chippewa Falls, Wis, last week as
a. witness in law suit, returned TO
her home, 523 Irvine avenue Wednes-
day. She reports heavy rains and
sleet storms in that locality. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE CLOSED YESTERDAY
., The two auto loads of Bemidji pee
pie who attended the District Sun
day School Institute at Detroit Tues
day and Wednesday, arrived home
Wednesday eyering, and report "a