davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

boards, etc., will be prepared to give aid to any party interested.
 This is another way that we feel we should be helpful to the people of the state One of the most important fea- lures of the farm loan act is the provi- sion for joint stock land banks. Joint stock land banks have been organized under this act throughout the west but Il ere are none in the south These banks are organized in the west by subscrip- ton from boards of directors of banks, and others The banks of the west ap- preciato the importance of having banks where their customers can borrow money on their lands when everything is de- pressed, as it is now, and the banks re- sources are demanded for commercial paper
 SOUTH MUST HURRY
 "A joint stock land bank can be or ganized by 10 or more individuals sub scribing for $250.000 of stock. When 90 per cent of same has been paid in they are ready for business. On $250,000 cap ital there may be issued GOO of farm loan bonds, which gives to the bank s4- 000 GOO to loan on 33 years time. The borrower pays ' per cent per annum over a period of 8 years The ' per cent pays the principal and the interest. There are good many land loans made under emergency, being carried by com mercial banks in Alabama, which could be transferred to a joint stock land bank and which would be relief both to the bank and to the land owner
 q am very much in hope now that this suspense we have been under for 12 months has been relieved by the supreme court of the United States; that our business men will see the importance Of the organization of joint stock land banks and immediately begin to whip them into form Any individual whose lands will stand the appraisement can borrow from a joint stock land bank, capitalized at s250O0O, $37500, which can be paid back in B years, as stated above, by paying [ per cent per annum. which pays the principal and interest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
GADSDEN MAN QUALITIES
Hugh H. White Becomes Assistant
 Attorney General

Montgomery. March 2.-(Special )-Hug;, H. white Of Gadsden assumed his< dutles : speciai assistant attorney general of AIaSp'na tooay as the successor of liar well c. Davis, promoted to attorney san- erat One of his first duties was to as sist the attorney general in determining t's vshdity of the tides :. the Camp siiei can property which has been rur chased from the city by the state as Il site Tor the new state prs,i and cott ,n mill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03

Essence of bergamot, which is the oase of many perfumes, is distilled rom the roots of plant of the rue family that crowns in Sicily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
AGREEMENT BETWEEN SHIPPING BOARD AND
 EMPL0YES EXTENDED
By Assocldted Press

Washing ton, March 2.-Extension of the present working agreement be- tween the shipping board and all long shoremen employees on it's vessels until october l was announced today by Chairman Benson of the board.
 The working agreement for a wage Of so cents an hour between the board and the longshoremen expired last Oc- tober, the chairman said, but ~ new agreement was negotiated with rep resentatives of the longshoremen to continue in effect the same wages, hours and working conditions for an other year. This agreement has just been rectified.
 The longshoremen on the Atlantic. gulf and Pacific coasts, numbering about 15O,O00 men, are affected by the agreement, which is expected by board officials to avoid the possibility of the strike on May 1, recently reported as threatened.
 Essence of bergamot, which is the oase or many perfumes, is distilled EN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-03
City Attorney Named

Gadsden. March 2.-(Special) The city council held special session last night, at which time they named Jo- seph Duke city solicitor for the ensu- ing term to succeed Hugh White, who went to Montgomery yesterday to as sume his duties as assistant attorney general. The council had several names to consider.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-01

and fill in the hole with rich moist
earth with sprinkling Of manure
in it and then set the plant in Sep
TENDER. If you just want a decently
good pea plant, dig hole two or
three fet deep and fill in with mix
ture of rich moist soil mixed with
some we'll rotted manure. Or II you
have to use fresh manure, keep It
we'll moistened so 1t will "ripen" be-
tween now and the time you set the
plant, fresh manure in contact with
the young roots burns 1t chemically.
The pea plants to be given away at
the fair will be done up in paper
with perhaps half a. teacupful OF
moist earth pressed about the roots
and person can put the package
into a pocket or handbag and yet
keep it In good condition for the rest
Of the day II 1t is not crushed or
bruised much. It should be set out
that night or the next morning.
Perennial pea plants when once
rooted do not require any attention
but to keep them watered and free
from weeds and sod and will last for
many years, probably twenty or
thirty. The old stalk dies down in
the fall and new one comes up
early in the spring. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-01

larger took dinner at G. d. Richards
last Thursday.
Wayne Hide, George Day. Norris
Wattenbarger, Austa and Hiima
Hare and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith spent
Tuesday evening at the Spritzer
home.
Alb Day went to Idaho Falls on
business last Tuesday.
Tom Sayer is getting out logs to
build a new house.
Gardner Johnson Is hauling MS
winter wood from Seller creek.
Miss Hilma Hare, Austa Hare
and Norris Wattenbarger, who have
been spending the past week with
Mrs. Walter Smith left Sunday for
their homes near Idaho Falls.
H. C. Robinson and son George
finished threshing their Turkey Red
wheat last Friday.
Fred Fisher and family OF Black
foot were camping for several days
last week on Sellers creek.
Mrs. Alfred Empey and children
moved to Ammon this week to be
there so the children could go TO
| school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-01
ENGINEERS WILL
OBTAIN REPORTS
funds Available For
Survey and Report;
Work Divided

At a conference held at Fort Hall
Tuesday between Senator Dubois,
Inspector Roberts representing U. s..
Commissioner Burke, Supervising
Engineer Deitz, Indian Agent Will
lam Bonner, Engineer w. O. Cotton.
The information was conveyed by
Inspector Roberts that Commissioners
Burke desired a complete survey
and report of the Greater Fort Hall
Project and that he desired the re-
port as soon as possible, but not
later than November that bill
could be drawn and presented to
congress or that recommendation
could be made by the Indian depart
ment not later than December /. The
engineers present agreed that this
could be done after the conference at
Fort Hall.
Senator Dubois, Inspector Roberts,
Supervising Engineer Deitz and En-
gineer Cotton drove to Pocatello,
where they had meeting with ]. B.
Bistline, president of the Greater
Fort Hall Project. Mr.. Bistline as
sured the party that the necessary
funds would be Immediately avail
able for the survey. Later on the
plan Of work was practically divided
among the surveyors. w. P. Havenor
| is already in the field and the
country on the Blackfoots river on
the reservation side between Fort
Hall and the reservoir. Engineer
Cotton will have charge Of the water
shed of the upper Blackfoot river
including possible reservoir on Tin
Cup creek and the storage Of the
water in John Greys lake all OF
which can be emptied into the pres
emit reservoir. The possibilities OF
the storage Of flood water from Cor
raj creek will also be investigated.
Supering Engineer Deitz has al
ready surveyed much Of the land ~
ing between Pocatello and Ameri-
can Falls and the Michand fiat. He
will have charge of the investigation
of storing water on Ross Fork creek
as to its practicalibility. Engineer
Deitz also will make his report on
the enlarigng of the Brady canal
which is necessary in order to make
safe the Snake river water now
owned by the government. The en-.
gineers will also make their report
after ascertaining how much water
there is available; as to the cost Of
enlarging the entire system and also
doing the additional work necessary
to put the water on the land lying
under the system; rapid and con
centrated effort and labor will BIZ
necessary to gather this data by
November l, but the engineers are In
perfect accord and are hopeful Of
success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY :
Richard Prophet is building

Richard Prophet is building a new
barn.
Mrs. Frank Daniels took dinner
and spent the day with Mrs. Jefson
last Tuesday.
Mrs. T. Jackson and son Howard
of Omaha, Nebr. arrived last Tues
day to spend a week with Mrs. Ad
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Misses Hilma
and Austa Hare and Norris Watten-
barger all called on Mrs. Ad Daniels
last Friday.
Miss Nellie Kuntz, Gladys Chris
Jensen, Mrs. Jacobson and son
Howard and Mrs. Ad Daniels and
sons Clarence and Arthur all visited
and took dinner with Mrs. Daniels
mother Mrs. John Spritzer last
Thursday.
Mr.. Whitaker, Mr.. Greer, Guy
Empey and Casey Jones all left with
a bunch of bucking horses for Pres
ton, Idaho, where they will take part
In the roundup this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Miss
Hilma HARE took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Staples last Monday.
Vestal Christensen and Alvin Get
ltrup went to Goshen last Tuesday.
Joseph Spritzer took dinner with
his sister and family Mrs. AID Daniels
last Tuesday evening
George Langton's son and family
arrived from Green River, Wyo. by
auto last Wednesday and will spend
several weeks in these parts.
Walter Smith and Norris Watten-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-01
Lost Lives TNrouuh Greed.

to ':ely. into ancient tales of search.
ing for gold, 1t is related that when
cortez arrived on the coast of Mexico
early in the Sixteenth century he sent
greetings to the Aztec king. In re-
plying Montezuma made one fatal
blunder. He recommended Cortez to
return whence he came. but at the
same time sent him among other pres
ents d huge gold plate. large as a
carriage wheel. representing the i'm
ages of the sun and the moon, and en-
graved with figures Of animals" Cor
tez accepted the presents, sent the
gold plate, valued at $4,000. to Spain.
destroyed his ship to prevent disaffec-
ton. among his followers. and set out
to conquer Mexico. He and his men
oyerreached themselves. When they
We're compelled to flee, after having
confiscated royal treasure valued at
$7,5OO,OOG Cortez opened the treas
ures and told his men to help them
selves, but to remember that gold Is
heavy. In the fighting that followed
many Of his warriors lost their lives
Lecause their pockets were too heavy
With gold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-01
SHELLEY

Vernon Hansen went to Idaho
Falls Thursday on business matters
A party was given at the M. l.
Writ home Wednesday afternoon fol-
the primary classes Of the Methodist
Sunday school. The kiddies had
great time. and upon leaving for
home they were given rubber bal
Ions which added much to the merri-
ment of all.
Among the Shelley crowd who at
tended the dance at Firth Wednes-
day evening were Floy and Grace
Johnson, Leah Dean, Mabel Holland,
Myrtle Wilson, Audrey Miller, Irma
Robinson, Maude Young, Leatha
Christensen and Clarence Munsee,
Dewey Christensen, Floyd Moore,
Irwin Jones, Lloyd Johnson, Porter
Foster, Bennett Hansen, Sylverus
Williams, truman Gilchrist, Dee
Young, Wallace Hansen, Orthelo
Christensen and quite number OF
others. The rlrth dances seem to
have quite an attraction for the
Shelley young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Waller and
daughter Alta motored to Rexburg
Wednesday evening.
Wallace Hansen was a visitor in
Idaho Falls Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Wright and
children, and Miss Florence Bugbee
were in Idaho Falls Thursday even
ing visiting with relatives.
Bert Woods and family of Idaho
Falls were Shelley visitors Thursday
w. P. Howell went to Firth on
business Friday morning.
John Lundell went to Blackfoot on
business matters Friday.
William Twitchell was in town
Thursday from his ranch up on the
Blackfoot river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Var Velle,
George P. ,Harrill Jr., and T. E. Mad
ding made short business trip to
Idaho Falls Thursday afternoon.
The city is adding a coat Of black
cinders to Main street in an effort
to make a better and smoother road
bed. Will Dial is doing the work.
A. G.. Stuart made business trir
to Idaho Falls Thursday.
Frank Woodward went to Idaho
Falls Thursday on business matters
A. j. Riley is getting his potato
house in readiness for the receiving
Of fall produce.
DR.. F. E. Roberts returned Tues.
day from short business trip tc
Butte.
G. c. Hayes Of Idaho Falls was
in the city Thursday visiting with
friends and relatives.
Ben Sage was an Idaho Falls
visitor on business Thursday.
o. A. Disney went to Idaho Fallt
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. Roy Hagen Thursday
afternoon. The annual election OIL
officers was held. Miss Goldie White
was elected president; Mrs. R. B
Waller, vice-president; Mrs. jacob
Flyg, second vice-president; Mrs
Madge Sage, secretary and treasurer
Bert Jones was in Idaho Falls
Thursday. Il
Joe johnson is out and around
again, after a long illness. His many
friends are glad to see him out and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-01

It's taxation without representa-
ton when dad stays home while the
rest Of the family 60 on vacation
Williamsport Sun.
belgium and the United States
have the best fossils" No names
are mentioned Toledo Blade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
GERMANY. BEGINS HER NJ \.
PAYMENTS TO ALLIES
(By United Pressl

London, June 1.---Germany start-
ed discharging her admitted obli-
cations to the allies today, by maxi
ing first payment OF one milliard
gold marks ($200,000,000.)
A bTlef summary Of other dates
when German obligations mature
are, as follows: ,-LE a 81
June 30.---Disarmament. eg +
July 1s--Delivery to the Repara-
tions commission of bonds for twelve
milliard gold marks ($2,400,000,-
OOO). I'M I - ..
July 15---First quarterly payment
of the, annual sum Of two milliard
gold marks ($400,000,OO0.) s3,t,4
August 15.---First quarterly pay
ment lof the 26 per cent of the value
of German, exports. ...tTH fvfaa .
October 15---Second quarterly pay
ment of the annual sum of two mil
lizard gold marks. >.. p %@I,
i November 1---Delivery to the re-
parations commission of bonds for 3S
milliard gold marks L$7,600,0O
OOO). Also bonds without coupons
attached for 80 n1llliards gold marks
($16, 400 ,O00,0O0.)
November 15---Second quarterly
payment of the &c per cent Of the
value of German exports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
SWEDEN IS VICTIM OF
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
(By United Press)

Stockholm, June 1.---Swedish bank
returns for the first quarter of 1921
show severe trade depression.
The number of protested bills rose
in March only two OF 81 leading Sc
curities We're over their nominal
value. t'@szaft 't'- "-. y
The number of protested bills rose
in. February to 6,400 against 3,T00
in the corresponding month Of 1914,
the total value of these bills repec-
lively 14,100,000 crowns against ST.
100000,
Bankruptcies greatly increased
wAtle Unemployment rose to over 20
per cent, compared with the normal
lpre-war figure of less than three per
cent. According to manufacturers
the institution of the eight hour day
has injured production, all factories
agreeing that there is no increase in
intensity Of labor to compensate for
shortened hours. Eleven per cent OF
the factories estimate the decrease OF
labor intensity at over ten per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
tractors in Arctic.

Tractors are !, cfa&1lilt over the
snowfields Of northern Greenland with
supplies Of the LANCE Koch polar ,eH-
petition. At last the dog team of the
Eskimo has a partial substitute. With
their adaptable caterpillar tread, the
tractors, like the army tanks, are able
to negotiate sharp grades and even
wallow over obstacles, along their
trackless course. Not that the pic
turesque dog is to be altogether dis
placed. For heavy transportation the
tractor is useful. but when it comes to
the mails the dog teams will still be
an essential of the rural delivery serv-
ice in the land of the igloo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
BETHEL LUTHERAN LADIES'
-....o-. AID MEETS TOMORROW

The Ladies' Aid of the Bethel
Lutheran Church WHIP hold their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Herman Fenske,
who Lives on, a farm south of town.
ALL these desiring to go are asked
to meet at Christianson's store in
the Fifth ward. at 2:15, and con-
veyancey will be provided. The
regular business session will be held
and Mrs. Fenske will serve lunch. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

/ The Yanks went into second place
lin the American. League beating
Washington with six runs in the
third and sixth in the fourth in
rings. ''-s@=t IN
stenge1, Phils; made two home
runs off F'Mlngim, Braves. 81
Brooklyn went into first place in
the National League, H.
Reuther won his eighth straight
game for the Reds. g5t
Helilman, Detroit, made five hits
in five trips to plate against Cleye-
land. IT.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
G. A. r. AND G.. A. r. CIRCLE
GRATEFUL FOR DONATION

The Grand Army of the Republic
and the Ladies' of the G.. A. R. Circle
wish to announce their appreciation
to the City Council for their gem
erous donation of $50 for, the Decor
alton day dinner, and also tender
thanks ato the Civic and Commerce
association for the use of the asso-
citation rooms. ~, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
COMPENSATION

"Are you going to take any summer
boarders?" =
"Fixin' up the rates now" replied
Farmer Corntossel.
Remembering, of course, that food
cost has been going down."
Eyes. But remenherin' also that
rents have been going up"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
METHODIST LADIES' AID
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. J. An
drews, 1887 Irvine avenue. Following
the business session picnic supper
will be enjoyed, and members are
requested fto bring lunch, and their
own oliver, and dishes, and to invite
guests ~ 4 40 a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
tulips Quickly Change Color.

Tulips are more. responsive to dyes
than carnations or callas, O. chicago
florist found by experimenting. When
dyes Of various ,colors We're dissolved
in vases and the flowers placed there
in, the colors progressed up into the
blooms Of the tulips in about thirty
minutes. e fSsSss (; y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
EPISCOPAL GUILD WILL
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

The Episcopal Guild of st. Bar
tholomew church will meet in the
church basement tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. Mrs. Higbe
and Mrs Blackburn will act as hos
tesses. All are welcome to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
ST. PAUL'S LADIES' AID TO
MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Ladies' AID Of st. Paurs
Evangelical Lutheran church meets
at the church parHors ON the corner
cf Sixth street and America, avenue
at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Bertha Krause and Mrs. Will
liam r. Il Krause will entertain the
ladies. All are cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
a. Us. /, III
~ :@: o.
MODERN sAMARITANs no
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Modern Samaritans will hold
their regular meeting Thursday eve
ming at the l. O. O. F. hall at 8
o'clock, and it is desired that all
members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
NORWEGIAN FREE LADIES'
-..s... AID TO MEET TOMORROW

~ The Ladies' Aid OF the Norwegian
Free Lutheran church OF Nymore
will meet at the home Of Mrs. #.
!Braaten of East Bemidji tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock Every
body is welcome to attend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

Because the coming and going OF new
materials affect not its popularity, serge
asserts itself for almost any occasion
where fashion and service meet. Here.
Il fashions an unusually goods. looking
frock in straight line effect. To the long
wasted blouse with long sleeves and
turn-back collar is added a four piece
tunic. stitched with narrow black silk
braid. If preferred, the collar may tbe
size requires 81 yards s4-inch material.
Pictorial, Review Dress No. 9OL W..
sizes, "a to ~ inches bust. Price,sS
cents. .xs.s.ss a.nie =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

Best grades in white tennis shoes
at less than wholesale price. Con.
sumers Shoe Co.. 6t9-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

Growing girls brown calf .oxfords
with the low regulation heels at
1919. CONSUMERS Shoe Co. .5
T'tI l,5>-.s&e5- 6t6-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

Alex Shavitch left Monday night
for Minneapolis where he expected to
spend a few days on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

Don't take any photographs or
post cards from Rich's Studio unless
they please you. 1mon5-S1-6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

Jack" Rodekuhr, licensed auc-
tioneer, will sell anything for you;
get Id touch with him for your sale.
Phone 84l. 4-6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

vi u. Il. EckStrum and his nurse,
Miss Della ,,Hendrioklson, left this
noon for Battle Creek, Mich, where
MIR. Eckstrum will receive medical
treatment. M$< y a%5:" ......' .
We. . = = =: : = = : =. =. 81.
SHASTA daisy goden glow sallarala'
oriental popples, hollynocks ana oth-
ers. Beltraml Nursery, south OF Green
wood cemetery. Phone 1851. :,
~ {a ~ - = 80. s:s 6t6-2
KS. ID ~ ----.---.j q. I q =
turn ID to Minneapolis Monday aft
er spending Sunday with Mrs. Gray's
;parent Is, Mr.. and Mrs. s.. w. Scott,
s524 Beltrami avenue. i -;
49, ---- ~ ~
Miss Marvel Glass and Miss Pearl
at the Walter Marcum cottage at
the head, of the lake from Friday
until Monday. Miss Sergeant. of
Long Prairie, friend of Miss Glass;
was among those present. ;is%}
2 Isl ,J s - = - - ssyfs
pa liza, IL. w sl 4l,a will candnct state
ey arninatinns and will leave there
Srbursdav ovanino Tor Minneanoji. to
stt enf1 the pra d,,a tim EXERCISES If bic,
!, art,euv, s. 6anieI r., Gainev from,
Hamline University ~.
- n - ,..- ..-s, o.. !.
~, - - : ,,,, , u, W. ,a.ao
T., 10 = M,,s ic Nv cohnoL,s 9so,,y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01
CLASS IN C1v1cs HOLDS '
INTERESTING MEETING

The class in civics organized by
the League of Women Voters, met
Tuesday evening lin the Library
building After the current events
were discussed, Mrs. J. Essler gave
a paper on Supreme Court Deci-
sions,'' and one was given by Mrs.
H. A.. Bridgenan on 'InitiativAs
Recall and Referendum"
After the regular work was COM
pleted, the class adjourned to the
homo of Mrs, F. S. Arnold, 500 Bel
trami avenue, for a social hour,
where lunch. was served, after which
Mrs. H. c.. Baer, chairman of the
League of Women Voters, presented
Miss Mabel Wager dainty bag
containing gold piece as token
of appreciation from the class for her
Presentation of the work. Miss
Eunice Asbury was presented "a
Bouquet of flowers in appreciation
CT her. helpful support Of the claes.
The last meeting of the class wl'll be
he'd next Monday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-01

w. F. johnson of Park Rapids,
proprietor, of the former Wallling
Drug store, spent the day in Bemid3l,
visiting friends and relatives. @-