davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
WINS SUIT IN SUPREME COURT

The supreme court recently handed
down decision affirming the find
ings of the lower court in the case Of
Mr.. v. r. Wright versus the South
ern Railway. The complainant al
legged injury to the eye and received
a verdict for approximately $4,000
Hon. James I. Harrison represented
Mr.. Wright while the interests of the
railroad were looked after by the firm
Of Messrs. Sturdivant, Owen and
Garnett.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll Of the
Steens schools for the month Of May:
Primer Eileen Weathers.
First Grade Selvyn McNees,
Woodrow Richards, Lucille Green.
Second Grade Nettie Homan.
Third Grade--Adele Taylor.
Fourth Marie Eubanks.
Sixth Grader Richard Franks.
Tenth Grade-Neppie Lee Harris.
Eleventh Grade-Mary Smith,
Rennie Colvin, Bessie Logan.
Perfect Attendance given to
Frances Eddington.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
LITTLE BOY HURT.


Master Jimmie Pence, a popular lit.
tie pupil Of the Third grade at Frank
lin School, had the misfortune, while
playing on the Franklin playground
last Wednesday, to loose his balance
and fall from a swing in mid air,
breaking one Of his limbs and sus-
tanning other more or less serious
bruises.
The lad was carried to the home
of his grandparents on Third Street
North, with whom he lives, where he
received surgical treatment, and at
last account was getting along nice
ly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
HARRISON TO DEDICATE
FIRST WHITE HOUSE"

Montgomery, Ala, May 13.-United
States Senator Pat Harrison, of Mis-
sissippi, has accepted the invitation
Of Governor Kilby to dedicate the first
White House Of the Confederacy here
June 3.
Senator Harrison was chairman of
the speakers bureau in the last natl
onal Democratic campaign. The White
House Of the Confederacy has been
moved to a lot near the state capitol
remodeled, and a matron appointed
for its constant care. The furniture
Of jefferson Davis, only president Of
the Confederacy, is kept intact in the
building at all times.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
ORGANIZE ROTARY CLUB
Paul 4. Graves Heads Aberdeen Or
ganizatiOn.

Aberdeen, Miss, May 12.-At a
Rotary luncheon last night at the
Clopton Hotel, Hon. Hillary NJ. Quinn
of Meridian, Miss, representing the
district governor, organized a Rotary
Club for Aberdeen. The luncheon
went off with a boom and the Aber-
deem Rotarians will he heard from in
he future.
The following officers were elected;
Paul T. Graves, president, X. M.
Wishart, vice president; J. A. Rogers,
secretary and treasurer. Directors
c. l.. Tubb, J. c. Mcfarland, Jr., G. II.
Watkins, w. II. Carlisle, DIR. James M.
Acker. -
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
LIGHTNING HITS
NEW STORM BARN

Following on the heels Of the storm
which swept over, the eastern section
Of Lowndes county few weeks ago
a terrific electrical storm visited the
plantation Of Wayne Bush in the
southern section Of the county on last
Thursday night and partially de-
stroyed new barn which he was
demonstrating after it had been
completely demolished by the storm.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED.

On last Thursday afternoon the
Chero Cola's defeated the High School
base ball team by the score of three
to che. Coach Brandon pitched the
first part of the game for the high
school, Bell the regular pitcher having
been delayed. Not a hit was made off
Bell when he went in the box. One
hit was made by the High School, hav-
ing been made by Oscar Hancock.
Batteries: Lee High, Bell and Han
cock; Chero Colas, Burris, Burris and
Wells.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
COTTON STATEMENT.

The following is the weekly cotton
statement of the Columbus Cotton
Exchange:
Receipts last report, 9,6O6, cor
responding date 1904; Receipts this
week, 70, corresponding date AZ;
Stock August 1926, corresponding
date 1856; Shipment la7st report,
6,858, corresponding date 1911. To-
tai shipments, 7,1O3, corresponding
date II, III. Yesterday middling
was quoted at 10 cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
SUMMER NORMAL.

Plans were worked out at the State
meeting of the Mississippi Teachers
Association in Meridian recently for
a joint county teachers normal for
the tier of counties in northeast
Mississippi.
The normal win be held in Aberdeen
beginning July II, and lasting thirty
days. The following counties COM
pose the normal group: Lowndes, Ok
tibbeha, Clay, Monroe, Chickasaw
and probably Winston and Montgom-
cry.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
NEGRO RECOVERING.

The negro who was shot and slight
ly wounded by Mr.. George Faison at
the latter's home early in the week
is gradually improving and is expect
ed to completely recover.
Mr.. Faison shot the negro in self
defense, it is said, the negro having
attacked him at his home on the
Jackson Highway in the prairie sec
ton.
There has been no preliminary
hearing of the matter, pending the
negro's recovery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to publicly thank through
the Dispatch our neighbors and
friends for the many kindnesses
shown us following the recent disas-
ferrous storm which visited our home
and section, and the Chamber of Com
merce and the Lowndes county Red
Cross for the. splendid help and as
sistance which they rendered the ten
ants on our place. Our hearts are
filled with gratitude for these many
and we shall ever be CRATE
full to every one.
Mr.. and MRS w. R. PHILLIPS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

One out of every $50 persons in the United States is
school teacher There are 100000 teachers in the country
directing schools and the minds of the children OF the
nation The school is the biggest business in any COM
munity and the profession of teaching is the most
Mt
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
FIFTY-WORD SERMON

Gethsemane-Ch rist's Battle Ground.
AS stood beneath the giant olive trees, remem-
hered here He prayed, Not My WILL but Thine"
Christ won by this spirit.
See-in the distance-a traitor, Judas.
The Cross meant physical agony-but in the gar
den H. sweat drops of blood for worlds redemp-
tion.-REV. ARTHUR GROWDEN, Pastor First
Christian Church.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends who 50 heorically aided in
saving our home from burning in the
recent fire which occurred last Mon
day night on Bell Avenue and Six
teenth street
MRS. J. M. SHACKELFORD
and DAUGHTER.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
NOTICE TO LIGHT AND GAS
CONSUMERS.

Look over your hand and see If your
light and gas bills have been paid.
If not, it viii be to your interest to
see that they are settled not later than
Tuesday, the II tn inst.
COILS. RY. 1T. AND PWR. co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

If you must knock in Heavens get the facts and
know what you talking about Then 1T will be con-
stuctve crtcism-and criticism of this sort is healthy
and worth while Almost every day we hear some fellow
knocking thing about which he knows absolutely nothing
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Insure your health by using pasteu-
rized milk and dairy products from
the Columbus Ice Cream and Cream
cry Company. Ask your doctor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
THEY ARE GOING FAST

Form SO and the Mississippi form
of Oil and Gas Lease blanks are going
fast. We have them ready for i'm
mediate delivery. The Dispatch.
Telephone %.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15
uncIean, bacteria-infected milk.

unclean bacteria-infected milk.
Pure milk is essential to the health Of the community.
The city authorities should begin to give this question
thought with the view of effectng plan Of
adequate milk inspection.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Goodyear Shoe Repairing. TIL
way to better walking. Columbu
Shoe Shop. Phone 356. t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Fifteen Dollars buys you a Spanish
Linen Suit at Loeb's.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Spanish Linen Suits at Loeb's for
$500.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-15

Pure, clean and pasteurized milk
at the Columbus Ice Cream and
Creamery Co. Ask your doctor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
MARY MILES MINTER !
IN THE LITTLE CLOWN"

"The Little Clown" Mary Miles
Minter has one OF the most delight
fully entertaining roles or her long
and successful career before the CAM
era. Whether it be as the orphan
ward OF the clown, Toto happy in
the care-free atmosphere OF the cir
Gus; or at the same girl, dishearten-
ed by her efforts to be lady, ana
the constant disapproval Of the fam
ily of the hoy she loves, Miss Minter
at all times holds the heart strings
of her audience. The climax is an
unusual one, providing asdeil ght ..t
ending for splendid story. .,
. The reality of "The Little clown
which is showing Sunday ana
Monday at the Grand theater Is one
of it's most rea1Dfkable features. me
circus crowd, the balloon hawkerS. the
scenes under the "big to-" all are
real as real. These scenes are carried
O. out with such completeness as TO
make one certain that an experienced
circus man was on hlnd at all times
, to give correct technical direction.
- The supporting cast is excellent,
consisting of Jack Mulhal. in the
male lead: Nicely Edwards, Helqn
Dunbar. Winter Hall. Cameron Col1cy
and L,ra Arson. Mr.. Mulhall, par
ticularly. will surprise his admirers
by an unexpectedly expcrtneSs at
trick riding. He is as graceful on the
,"hurricane deck" of Circus horse as
If horsemanship has been his life call
ing.
Particularly enjoyable are the sub
titles taken from the Hopwood play.
They contain all the spontaneous
subtle humor which has brought sucn
remarkable success to the author or
. "Fair and Warmer" "The Braf >
t.Sadie Love-, Seven Days" and 9TH
,er stage hits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
MIDSUMMER MADNESS AT Z
ELKO BEGINNING TODAY

There are a couple Of gasps and
Ia blush or two IN the picture at the
ElkO theater, and when "Finis' Is
flashed, we won't blame you If you
apply your handkerchief lightly to
your eyes. Midsummer Madness" is
the real. human stuff Of which great
pictures are made. William De Mile
has produced an ideal combination Of
rich background and deeply annetl-
ing story. Also, he has handled a
delicate theme delicately.
midsummer Madness" is the pic
turizaN!on of CosmO HamiltOn's So
sciety,, move, ~ His Friend ID and blta
Wife" The story centerss around :fWo
young married couples. Daisy Os-
born is to devoted to her huE'oand~
Julian; he longs for new worlds aTft'
women to conquer. Bob Meredith IS
not devoted enough TO his. wife, Mar
guerite: she longs for rOmances t'or
q time she seems toffind " in'Julian'
ard under the spell OF a moolllit mta-
summer midnight, she is led into an
indiscretion that threatens, when 1T
GENES to the ears of a prOfeSsional
scandal-monger, to ruin four lives.
Put light dawns upon Bob MEREDITH
and tragedy is averted. -
Mr. DeNNille seems in this picture
to have introduced a camera within
the four walls Of two typical Amer1-
can homes Of the better sort. 1t IS
this true-to-lifeness that gives Mid
summer Madness it's terrific punch
and appeal. This is aided by the eN-
cellent acting offered by Lila Lee,
Lois Wilson. Jack Holt and Conrad
Nagle in the important roles.
The picture plays today, tomorrow
and Sunday, with 4 daily matinee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
IS Il BUT NEVER: s'" j .~,: w..
- -. ., w.. -: SAW ITS EQUAL
Duluth Man Says Since Taking
Tanlac He =. Feels e as, Healthy.
as He Did Years Ago 80

"Tve tried Tanlac and never saw
anything to equal it during the sew
enty-two years of my life," said John
Ryan, of 1913 Sixth avenue, w. Du-
luth, MINI. Mr.. Ryan is now re-
tired from business, having been a
lumber valuator practically all his
life, during which time he. travelled
extensively in Canada and the United
States.
"When a man gets to be as old as /
am he has to be careful of his health,
and when my stomach began to 60
back on me l knew l had to have
something to help me out. Well /
found my relief in Tanlac, and there's
nothing like it when it comes to do
ing away with a heavy, bioated feel
ing and putting a man fin a good,
healthy conditions. l had so lost my
appetite that nothing seemed to sap-
peal to me any more, and the little l
did eat seemed, to lie in my stomach
undigested and caused me awful
pain. always felt bloated w" and
in IN unhealthy condition. ''l"A :, :
'ns'I saw that Tanlac was so highly
spoken Of that began. taking it,, and
now | am2 one Of 'thes"fanlac. $Regu-
lars I have just, finished my eighth
bottle and it keeps me in the very
best of condition. / have a splendid
appetite, and feel as healthy as did
years ago. / can't speak too highly
of Tanlac, and it is the only medicine
for me from now on"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store and leading drug
gists.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
X K 4 4 x x X X = X 4 + r X
.: ~: GOODLAND - >

The Union ladies Aid held its first
injecting here Thursday, at the home
OF Mrs. Theo' Gregerson. + h'"'
: Gay fMahoney and Charlie Fuller
autoed over to 'Kitichi1 Tuesday
evening and got me1nIbers%oftthe Xiii
CHI UP and Go class, and took them
over to the J. F.. Mahoney home where
the Up and Go class practiced sing
ing for the Sunday school group,
gathering at Kitichi June 20.
The Up and Go class met at the
home of j. F. Mahoney Friday eve
ming and held thar Bible study. Their
next meeting will be held at the
William Clark home Friday evening
July LIST.
Frank Hornemann was among those
who attended the Kitichi-Goodland
Christian Endeayor Sunday evening.
A crowd from here attended the
dinner given at the Pennington Cir
Gle at Pennington, Sunday.
lMr. and Mrs M. r. Mills and
daughter autoed. to Cass Lake, Be-
midii and Blackduck Friday.
Members from here and Kitichi Of
the Kitichi Up and Go class held a
wiener and marshmaflow roast on
the shore of Ptemoos lake Friday
,aftetrnoon, which they enjoyed very
much. Returning, they were forced
to stop and have supper which Mrs.
Smit h. was very Hind to get for the
hung guy crowd of ten. who had n"lv
ten : pounds of wieners, several
nor,nn1is nf marshmallOWS and seven
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
owl JURY" HEARS =. .. Il
FROM THE CHlLUnrN
(By United PresS)

Washington. June" 24.---The "0wl
jury appointed by Judge" Hard
ing, is getting briefs from all over the
country. The. briefs are being filed
with the American Forestry Associa-
tl'on and are all under consideration
by the members of the John Bur
roughs club. which called upon Pre-
sident Harding recently and told him
how the club had observed forest pro-
teotion week. ~ =. ".-.. .'..-,'
The question, OF, wild life protec-
ton came up and the President ask
ed the youngsters what they would
do with the birds, such as owls VIII en-
are found On 1atiie White House
grounds, that prey upon some other
birds. They hado no answer ready
form this so the. president appointed
the children a jury to make an lnVes-
tigation and report back to him.
One letter from a child in Whining
ton, Del, received by the American
Forest Assotlatie4s ;teaia:"''.' o. ':,!t
N8VNW + III y ..stWilmington, Del.
:, .TzTgm Dora Dtaa t..CdnlS TO fIesl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
"MONTANA BILL" AT THE
REX THEATRE SATURDAY

In "Montana Bill" the worlds
champion trick ropers, riders ana
broncho busters were secured to give
the audience a real treat to the most
wonderful rope spinning, fancy rid
ing and broncho busting ever shown
on the screen. These boys were only
secured by special inducement and
at an enormous expense, as they are
preparing to leave for the summers
rodeo's throughout the western states.
They all hold worlds records in their
line.
Two fast, hard-hitting, red-blood-
ed fights, thrilling runaway and
rescue, heart-intcrest and romance
brings "Montana Bill" away out in
front of the modern type of west
ern dramas. A western super-feature
4 and an ace-hlgh production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24

Subscribe for The 'Da'ty ePionCer.
- ~. ~. -ttr.Nt ..ls,A Il y ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
BEN SAVES BEAUTIES
IN SEASIDE FR0IIC

One of the funniest of Ben Turpin' 8
funny roles Isl that OF the heroic life
saver in Mack Sennett's latest two
reel comedy feature. she Sighed by
the Seaside" which comes to the
Grand theater for brief engagement
beginning Sunday. The distribution
CT 'FShe Sighed by the Seaside" is i'm
the hands of Associated Producers, OF
which organization Mr.. Sennett is
the treasurer. That the picture will
he up to the high grade expected of
a Sennett production is confidently
to be expected, since it is aimed to
add weight not only to Sennett's fame
as a maker Of mirth but to help es-
ltablish Associated Producers as an
organization through which will flow
the worlds gayest screen merrlment.
Ben Turpin cavorting on the sands
with the Sennett girls Of sea-going
haEfts suggests a visual sensation,
and the suggestion is realized. AS a
rescuing marvel, unafraid of tide-rifs
or maelstroms, Turpin is q huge de-
light; his easy Indifference to danger
and, HIS nonchalant man ner when en-
gagged in towing the beautiful Marie
Provost to shore and safety, are but a
few of the high sports in Ben's comic
performance done in the spirit OF
gravity and fierce, burning earnest
ness. i $ 5 p = . Z
A, whole flock of Sennett merry
makers are shoIn in beach adyen-
lures, among the principals being
Ben Turpin, James F.nlayson, Charlie
Conklin, "Tiny" Wartb and Bert
Roach among the men; the leading
woman is Marie Provost; the chief
ccmedienne is Charlotte Mineau. and
then there are all the dimpled beau
ties of the sea-going brigade known
the world over as The Mack Sennett
Bathing Beauties. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT
~ AT GRAND TKEATER.

Z Glenn and Walsh in bits of varied
vaudeville; the Carl Roberts Trio,
three wise fools; Leon Toone, a novel
ventriloquist, and the Mysterious
Reno Co., in q mysterious and sing
ing novelty, g comprise the regulaS
tour-act vaudeville program at the
Grand theatre Friday afternoon and
evening Of this week, together with
the five-part feature picture, I'm
Walked Mary" featuring the dainty
little star June Caprice.
Mr.. Walsh, of Glenn and Walsh,
was featured for seven seasons with
George Primrose's minstrels and was
formerly member Of the famous
California Trio. He is assisted by
Miss Victoria Glenn, who has played
juvenile feminine leads with several
New York musical comedy companies.
Leon Toone, ventriloquist, pre-
sents numerous tricks with the dunn
my, with exceptional clearness and
dispatch.
The Mysterious Renos have more
tricks than bag full of monkeys,
and the audience will leave the the
atre wondering how it was done. In
his closing stunt, Mr.. Reno appears
on the stage with a live canary in a
cage, which he holds in his hand. A
moment later he vanishes, leaving
bird and cage in full view Of the au-
dience. How does he do it?
The four acts and the feature pic
ture will be shown afternoon and eve
ming, today and Saturday at the
Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
DAILY PIONEER
Eats Like a :.
Wood Chopper

"After many discouraging years of
suffering from stomach trouble and
bloating, in which l could eat only
sparingly of the simplest food, l am
now feeling entirely well. Thanks
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which
has done wonders for me-. can now
eat like a wood-chopper and enjoy
it." It is q simple, harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. Che dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. At all druggists
ADV.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
MAMMALS AFFAIR AT THE
( REX THEATER NEXT, SUNDAY

| Sunday there will be seen on the
screen Of the Rex 'theater Mamma
Affair." presented by Joseph NJ.
lSchenck and released by Associated
First Nationally in which Constance
Tamadge is the star. sg......asz,
y It is,sa delightful comedy, one of
the most apleasing vehicles in which
the legion of Constance Talmadge's
admirers have vet seen yher. It is
from the, pen of Rachel Barton But
Herr and won the annual prize offered
by Harvard University for the best
play written by a student. New York
and other cities have already enflors-
ed the play as presented on the stage.
ALI the clever lines which gave the
play such vogue are preserved in. the
Imaginable titles. Ss& sss4tfsS
Miss Talmadge,. not only repeats
her former StriumIhs. ,bnt5aGtnaHy{%s-
cends to new heights in her interpre-
tation of the role of Eve, it is said.
The cast is carefully chosen and
deserves mention for it's perfectly
poised support. Kenneth Harlan,
who is Miss Talmadge's leading man,
plays the part of Doctor Harmon, Eff
fie Shannon essays the role of Mrs.
Orrin, the mother of Eve. Katherine
Kaelred interprets the character or
Mrs. Marchant the syncophanhc
friend Of Mrs. OHin. George lie
Guere appears as Henry Marchant
her SON and affianced husband OF
Eve, while Gertrude LeBrandt lis
"Bundy." $500
First is a prologue---The Garden OF
Eden. With the tabled apple tree
and serpent, only Eve is costumed In
q daring evening gown with a long
train made of leaves, WHILE Adam
wears a fur apron. Eve induces
Adam to hand her the apple only by
pretending to go into Mysteries, which
gives the excuse for the subsequent
modern play and which is dedicated
to woman's staunchest ally, her
Nerve"
To contribute to her own selfish
ease, Mrs. Orrin. a wealthy widow.
the mother of Eve has Cease OF
Nerves." whenever her comfort is dis
turbe(s by the thought Of Eve ceas-
ing to minister to her wants and en-
loving herself To keen her daughter
within the sphere of her in hCencr she
IA grees to- a plan proposed by Mrs:
Merchant. her friend. namely. that
their children wed each other and
live under their (Mrs. Orrin's and
Mrs Marchant's) jurisdiction. Eve
crnseuts,I to please her mother, but
does not care fnr" the fortune-seek-
ing Henry Marchant.
Doctor Harmon is called in during
one of Mrs. ,Orrin's attacks wlMle they
are staying In the, hotel. Il He sizes fnn
the situation and. .prescrfbess that the
mother and, daughter he seDa"ntet
under the plea that Eve is too i'll 70
aee even her fond parent much less
her ,affianced. husband Eve falls
genuinely in love with the doctor,
whose sense of, honor does not per-
NIT him to marry her although she
Iipractieally! proposed to him, because
tFenrvfM reliant accuses him of seek
ing her for her wealth. ? : NJ
Mrs. Orrin has another attack or
nerves and tries to hurry the we'd
ding Of Henry and Eve. ~
To learn just how Eve extricates
her self from THIS dilemma, You
should see "Mamma's Affair" on the
screen of the~,Rex theaterv Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-24

dent Harding: i"t w . 2S.5t," s'
&%t''I ahi'yery sorry to let you know
that owls are very very bad luck and
that they bring bad luck where ever
they go SO send them away as soon
as you can. Best love from Dora. ,y
Is 81 am yours, Dora De sAscarj,s, 5 16
Rodman st. am II years, old and
go to st. Thomas school. Owls take
very bad news to house."