davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
CORBETT THINKS
CARP USES GOOD
TRAINING SYSTEM
Saws Frenchman Didn't Ex-
hibit Real Skill Against
Bat LeVinsky.
BY JAMES J. CoRBEIT.

hN inter national News service
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., May Il.
Georges Carpenter is evidently a
very cagey chap. From his decision
90 do his training at Mahnsett, L.
L. i'm private I imagine he has de-
termined TO show as little as posi-
BILE Of his fighting style before he
gets into the ring with Dempsey
July ..
Members Of the press. Of course.
Will be welcome 20 watch the
French title holder in his workouts,
but I doubt very much If he viii
uncover any OF his favorite tactics
i'm working with his sparring part
ners.
He doesn't have TO show every
thing After years of experience in
the ring, he knows what he can do,
and If 1 am a cood guesser he will
not lay "a trump card on the table
until the gong rings at Jersey City.
Iawds Training system.
From one viewpoint, Carpenters
method OF training i'm private is the
best for him. I am told that he Is Of
nervous temperament despite the
p
use in the ring III this is true. the
presence of daily crowds OF curious
Americans would worry him.
No one on this side OF the water
who has not seen Carpenter IN any
OF his important fights can judge
his ability from what ne showed in
the Lev.nsky bout In that fght he
was not very impressive in that he
fought wide open. He is reported TO
have explained that he did this TO
lure Levinsky into range for his best
punches At any rate he showed lit
tie or nothing by which he may be
judged
Along the same line those who
took Dempsey's showing against
Brennan 10 mean that the champion
is going back or that he has been
overrated. are shooting wide Of
the mark. Neither of these fights
must be taken seriously in drawing
comparisons between Dempsey and
Carpenter.
viii Visit Carpenter Soon.
Within a few days I hope TO visit
Carpenters camp. / intend 20 wait
untl he starts something. though
ana eager TO see him I'm ring cos
tune. They tell me he looked a lit
tie weary and chalky when he land
cd from LaSavoie but that he Is
Weighing l75. I believe he viii need
AN the weight ne can carry into the
ring against Dempsey without hurt
ing speed. and / imagine he VIII
train 10 this end. His training meth
ods. therefore, Will differ I'm some
respects from those OF Dempsey,
who will take of a few pounds.
The champion is enjoying his stay
down here. He is keeping his cheer
ful frame Of mind and still, working
Jim eight shifts" lie took the road
today as usual
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Errors AIIotU Dodgers to
Win Final Came off Cards

ILELYN, May Brooklyn
took the final game of the series
from 5 Louis Tuesday. 9 TO Z, after
the Gard nails had won the first tnree
contests. Although the visitors out
lated the Superbas in a sluCging
match, three wild throws gave the
'ccals five runs. Kruger of Brook
lyn and McHenry Of st. Louis hit
home runs. Score.
st. Louis .....111 001 012-7 IS 8
Brooklyn ....OOI O42 2Ox-9 l. 1
lIaiues. North, Goodwin and Dill
hoefLr; Grimes and Kruger.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
JdcObSOn'S CIOut ClincheS
Red SOr Game for BrOlUnS

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS. May 17-Gerber's sin
gle, Jacobson's triple and a wild
pitch by Meyers in the eighth gave
st. Louis two runs and a four to
two victory over Boston Tuesday.
Score:
Boston ....... 600 600 200; S; 0
St. Louis. ..... 200 600 02F-4; 10;
Pennock, Myers and Ruel; Davis
and Severeid.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Jack CiirIey Says Carp
Viii Beat Jack With X. o.

NEW YORK. May 17--Jack Curley.
wrestling impressariO and close
friend OF the Frenchman, has this
TO say Of the Dempsey-C Carpenter
fight.
Carpenter VIII win the cham
pionship. His speed and skill will
counteract what weight and strength
advantage Dempsey viii have over
him. Carpenter has as much punch
as Dempsey and ne can hit more ac-
curately. The fight may not be long.
The more rounds il goes the easier
IL Will be for Carpenter.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
BY HAL COCHRAN.
Chapter VI.

After considerable training under
Jack Kearns. Dempsey X. O'ed
Charles Miller and AL Norton. his
second meeting with the latter. in
one round each and won from Bob
McAlister. Gunboat Smith and Carl
Morris in four rounds each.
The next bout switched TO the
east, in Racine Wis, on Jon. 2i
1918. where Dempsey put Homer
Smith to sleep in one round. Carl
Morris was then taken on at Buff
falo and Dempsey won in the sixth,
or a foul.
Evcns Up On Flynn.
Jack then got even for the knock
out jim Flynn handed him back in
1917. He laid the big fireman low
in the first round at Fort Sheridan,
III.
Bill Brennan was next and went
down in the sixth round. KnOckouts
over Bill Sadee and Tom Riler fol-
lowed and Dempsey then fought a
no-decision 10-round bout with
Billy Miske. on May % Dan Ketch
er went out in the second, and one
round knockouts over Arthur Pelky.
Kid Mccarthy, Bob Devere. Porky
Flynn and Fred Fulton followed in
order.
Dempsey then staged a no-deci-
sion exhibition scrap with Clay
Turner, az Buffalo. and followed up
with a Knockout Of Terry Kellar in
five rounts, at Dayton
The next scrap was with Willie
Meehan at San Francisco. Meehau
was handed the decision Jack
Moran then fell in one round, Bat
Ting Levnsky in three and Porky
Flynn in one. These bouts led to a
second mixuE with Billy Miske.
which was a six-rOund no-decision
affair. Carl Morris then took the
count An one round as a windup Of
the 1913 battles.
Has Run Of Il. O's.
Jack started 1919 with three one
round knockouts. all in January.
Big Jack Hickey. Kid Harris and
Kid Henry fell i'm order. Then Eddy
Smith was silenced in one round on
Feb. 13 and Tony Drake on April ..
The long list Of wins and one
round knockouts led 10 the cham
pionship battle with willard. After
a long layoff Dempsey pitched camp
In Toledo and trained for the big
fight When it came off. on July 4.
Jack Knocked Jess out in the third.
He pulled down $4,000 as chaHen-
ger. but took with il the heavyweight
crown. WiHard's share was 500, 600
and the loss Of the title
Machinery was then set in motion
for a worlds title bout between
Georges Carpenter, champion Of
France. and Jack Dempsey. heavv
king Of America.
In the meantime Dempsey toured
with a circus and in vaudeville His
troubles with his wife resulted in
litigation and divorce. Then he
entered the movies. He finished n
picture. in which he vas star, and
then sought more battles. He was
matched with Billy Miske. Labor
day. Sept. 6. 1920, at Benton Har-
Dor. AIiske lasted three rounds and
Jack drew $4,000 for knocking him
out.
The next fight was with Bill Bren-
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
PhiIIie Errors Costly;
Pirates Taking Series

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA May 17.-Pitts-
burg made it two out of three for
the series by winning today. 6 to 4.
Three errors in the fourth inning
presented the visitors with four
runs. Schmidt, Pittsburg catcher
retired with a split finger in the sec
ond inning. He Will be out of the
game about three days. Score:
Pittsburg 100 400 01O-6 10 I
Philadelphia 600 100 1922 u )
Glasener and Schmidt, Skin: Hub
bell, keenan, and Peters.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
BrdUeS Cop Final Game off
Cubs Through Timely Hits

By Associated Press:
BOSTON, May 17.-Boston made
its hits count for runs against Mar
tin and Jones Tuesday. defeating
Chicago s to 4. With the bases full
in theA eighth. Oeschger's double TO
right scored three runs Score:
Chicago POO 100 01O-4 13 /
Boston $500 OO1 04x-S .
Martin. Jones and Killefer; Oes.h-
ger and O'Neil.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Mogridge BeStS Leonard in
Hurting Duel and Tys Lose
By Assocllted Press:

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT, May 17.-Washington
won the final game of the series
from Detroit Tuesday TO 1. The
contest was a pitching duel between
Mogridge and Leonard. Mogridge
famed two pinch hitters in the
ninth the only inning in which a
Detroit runner passed second base.
Score:
Washington e.. 100 900 100: 10:
Detroit .... 600 600 OO1-1; z;
Migridge and Charity; Leonard,
Oldham and Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Falks Hitting Enables Sox
To Sl0eeP athletic Series

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, May 17.-ChicagO won
it's fourth consecutive game Tuesday
by defeating Philadelphia 10 10 4.
thereby making a clean sweep of the
series. Falk's batting was the fea-
ture which put Chicago ahead.
Score:
Philadelphia OO1 OIL 100 4;11; /
Chicago ..... OO4 OO4 2Ot-1O: 13: /
Harris, Keefe. Hasty, Perry and
Perkins; McWeeney and Schalk.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
NnfinnaI I.cnrne.

ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
GIANTS TAKE FOUR
IN ROW FROM REDS
Win Final Game In llth In
ming Walker Stars With
Stick for Winners.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New
York Giants made it four straight
from Cincinnati Tuesday. winning an
Il inning game by a score of ( 10 3.
\ home run by Walker with none
out in the eleventh broke up the
game. Prior TO that Walker had hit
a triple and a double. Score:
New York ..110 O01 600 O1-4 90
Cincinnati .OO1 OIL 600 OO-31O 8
Napier and WingO; Barnes and
Smith
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
THE WORM TURNS,
RUTH WASTES 18th
Speaker and Babe Almost
Come to Blows But Are
Separated by Players.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. May 17.-Babe
Ruth made his twelfth home run Of
the season Tuesday. batting the ball
over the wall in right center, but
Cleveland won from New York 4 TO
2. Speaker and Ruth nearly came
20 blows in the sixth inning but were
separated before a blow was struck.
Score.
New York. ..... O1O 600 OO1-2: 9:
Cleveland ..... 600 200 2Os-4; Z: 0
Ferguson. Collins and Schang;
Chle and O'Neil
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

Jersey City. 4; Toronto. II.
Newark. Z, Rochester. 4.
Baltimore. 10: Syracuse, 3.
Reading. =; Buffalo. 6.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

Mobile, g; Birmingham, 3.
New Orleans, 4; Nashville. 2.
Memphis. 4 Atlanta, o.
Chattanooga, 3; Little Rock, 8.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

Cincinnati. s; New York, 4.
Chicago. 4; Boston. s.
Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia 4.
ST. Louis. Z; Brooklyn. Q.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
GAMES TO-DAY.
American Icaguc.

-tIIItIItHII III : Uts
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
Benny Leonard TO Defend
Title at Benton Hdrbor

Bv AsS0CIafed Press.
CHICAGO. May 17-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight boxing champion.
and Sailor Freedman Of Chicago.
have been matched for a ten round
bout at Benton Harbor. Mich, on
July 4, Il was announced here Tues
day by Floyd Fitsimomns. fight pro-
moter.
Fitzsimmons said he had guaran-
teed Leonard $4,000 and Freedman
$4,000.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American league

Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. 10.
New York. 2: Cleveland. 4.
Washington. .; Detroit, /.
Boston. 2; st. Louis. 4.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
DEMP- CARP SCRAP
WILL END BY K. @.
SO KILBANE SAYS
Both Men Warned Must
Guard Against Chances
of Breaking Hands.
BY JOHNNY KILBANE.
EeatherMcight Chamninn-

Ny judgment IS that someone IS
going 10 get knocked out when
Dempsey and Carpenter hook up at
Jersey on July ..
I can't imagine two men carrying
the walloping power that Jack and
Georges have swapping sledge-ham-
mer blows for more than few
rounds without something happen
ing that VIII wind up the fight
Because of the steam that is go
ing to so into these punches. both
men will have TO guard their hands
with care. For, incorrectly delivered,
blow like that which toppled Big
Jess Willard or the one that bowled
over Joe Beckett can break a box
er's hand in a hurry.
Boxer in More Danger.
Strange as this may sound. a box
er is in far greater danger Of break
ing his hands than is a bruising
fighter. Carpenter viii have TO
guard again It more carefully than
viii Dempsey. despite the fact that
Jacks pile-driving blows have earn
ed him the name Of man killer"
This is because a fighters punches
are given by weight-they are more
on the order of shoves, and are de-
livered from the body. A boxer de-
liyers his blows from the toSs-they
go over with pep and snap and it is
this quickness that brings a broken
hand if the blow lands incorrectly.
Every blow should be so deliver
ed that all four knuckles land
squarely. The elbow should not be
twisted. as is often done in a hook,
because if the punch is a hard one,
the arm as well as the hand is likely
to be broken.
Wouldn't Stop Fight
I've broken my own hands several
times, principally as a result Of try
ing to get in and away from a man
in a hurry.
Broken hands, of course, would
show up the big fight but wouldn5t
necessarily stop it. for both men are
twO-handed fighters.
Dempsey. especially, is adept with
either hand. Naturally a one-handed
boxer, Jack Kearns spent weeks in
making Dempsey box tough boys in
the gymnasium with one hand tied
behind him. so that today he is
equally good with either hand.
Copyright. 1929
Some Of the satellites of Jupiter
were discovered photographically
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
American Association.
International Ieague.

Toledo. 4; Kansas City, Z.
Others postponed. wet grounds.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18
JIMMY MURPHY TO
DRIVE DUESENBERG
is Youngest Member of Team,
But Captain, and May
Cop Event.

INDIANAPOLIS. May II The
youngest member OF the Duesen-
berg racing team which will compete
in the international 5O0-mile race
TO be held at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Monday, May 80, is James
A. Murphy, better known as Jim
my, and captain of the squadron.
Murphy was born in San Francis
co in 1895 and started racing in
1913 as a mechanic for that cOnsis-
tent performer, the late Eddie O'Don-
nell. Racing has always been an
ambition with Murphy and when
he was a mere youth he had dreams
Cf being a speed king.
Golf is his hobby off the track.
but his favOrite sport is baseball He
is one of the very few drivers par
ticularly interested in the national
pastime, but he can hardly wait TO
get the morning papers TO see who
won the games. You can get an
argument out of him any time. This
is unusual. too, when one considers
that he was born and reared In cal
ifornia out OF sight of big league
baseball
Handball for Training.
Seeing Eddie Hearne driving with
his hat off" is the funniest thing
Murphy has ever seen about a race
course he says. You see. Eddie does
not possess an abundance OF thatch
on his Uranium and it is rather
amusing TO see him give his dome a
sun bath
Jimmie has no intention Of giving
up racing. he says. and admits that
racing IS profitable and knows no
fear in q race.
He prefers the Los Angeles speed
way 10 any other, and his reason is.
because ! have had most of my sue
cess there. In fact. his biggest
racing thrill was winning the last
race held at Los Angeles. HandbaH
is Murphy's training vehicle and he
plays a lot Of il.
The population of the foreign col
ony at the Indianapolis Motor speed
way where the International 500
mile race Will be held on Monday.
May 30th. has increased Tuesday
with the arrival Of Andre Boillot,
Rene Thomas and several mechanics.
Louis Coatalen. managing director
of the Sunbeam Motor company OF
England. and Dario Resta and Al
bert Guyot viii soon be here.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

Queen Sophia OF Greece IS re-
ported 10 have become a convert TO
woman suffrage.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

Eau Claire. Wis, has recently ap-
pointed its first policewoman.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

Some Of the satellites of Jupiter
were discovered photographically
and have never been seen except on
Photographic plates.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-18

Prince Albert is sold IN
foppy red bags, tidy red
tins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu-
H1idors and in the pound
crystal glass humidor
GDfth sponge T77oiSte1eT
top fhdt keeps the to-
bGeeo in such perfect
condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
REMEMBERED FATE OF BABY
Small Wonder That Winifred Feared
for the Health Of the Precious
Neiqhborhood Newcomer.

When the, stOrk arrived and left
Betty Lou on the doorstep of the Jopes
family, she, was at once the wonder
and delight Of the entire neighborhoOd
of children.
And why not? She was the first
baby that had happened in the, COM
.munity for eight long years Louise,
being the last, and now "a little old
woman, was among the first to cali
and pay her! respects to the new baby.
When Betty Leu had reached thH
sedate age of three weeks, she was
wont to decline for hours in her brand
new buggy on the front porch of her
home. This was quite a subject Of
gossip among the children and in4some
cases caused quite little comment.
1t is needless to say that the children
were never very far away from the
Jones porch, and one day Winifred
and Louise were heard discussing the
matter in whispers and with much ami
nation.
.Winifred impaired to Louise in
tones of great solemnity the terrible
tale of how she once knew a teeny-
weeny baby that had everything "just
lovely" but when it was only two
weeks old, it took ammonia and died
Of too much air."-Indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
MANY USES FOR GIANT KELP
Among Others, Sea Plant Lends Itself
'ExeeilentIy to the Making =
= of "Hootch."


~ The aboriginal natives Of British
Columbia and Alaska can always get
a suitable worm for .distilling byapick-
Ing it out of the sea. 1T is furnished
by the hollow stem of the giant !kelp,
and serves excellently for the making
Of "hootch" from a. mixture Of mo-
lasses and graham flour. The giant
kelp is anchored to the rocky bottom
by root-like -holdfast, from which
springs a stem that lis sometimes 400
feet long. This stem is hollow forsthe
upper half Of its length, and terltiin-
ates In big bladder-lille bulb FROM
which, as it floats. on the surface,
fronds so feet long branch out. The
plant grows from spores and isian
Annual. One variety Is called 'fsea
otter's cabbage" and Is very plentiful
In the region Of Puget sound. Another,
Commonly known as "sea pumpkin"
fourishes nearly as far south as San
Diego bay. Bulbs. Of the giant kelp
are used in the Puget sound region as
bottles to hold fish Oil and by fisher
men as baitholders. The EskimOs
utilize the hollow stem as a sipliOn to
empty water out of their kayaks.
which, being decked over, are not
easily baled in the ordinary way. Also
from sections Of the stem they make
wheels for toy wagons. r,H ,atg 49,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
CHIC LOW-WAISTED FROCKs

The first of these charming WASTED
sfrocks is designed upon extremely: simple
lines, being developed int eheek material
The Trent OF the waist and: front gore
of the Skirt are, cut in, one: Iuckst trim
Both the waist and skirt, while satin in
the predoniinating tone Of the check is
used for the belt, neck band and cuffs.
Medium Size req uires 3 yards 4S-inch
anssni, ana . yafG seasss sss"'
i! The ehicanodel ID the, right sfss.enss in
surplice effect and has 4 collar Of plain
satin which may be worn higheor low
The sash and deep flare cuffs correspond
with the collar. This model i fetching
ssin almost any rhaterial, ~ dlHinllssssizae 6:
requires 41lsyards s56linsh Check, and
4Iyyard ,;s6laeh plain'anateEals 1 =
First Model Pictorial Review Dress
No. 9426. Sizes, 81 to ~ inches bust.
Price, IS cents. =, ,,-,.-,~~
4 Second Model: Dress No. 925o.
Sizes, 81 to ~ inches bust. Price. IS
cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
Certain Trouble.

he-project for an American acad!
envy of poetry and song will not ma
'terialize without some friction. Meth
er would the institution be maintained
without, more controversy. IT 1T were
Just "a clearing house for poetry it
would sbe easier; but even that might
furnish argument. !Theresis such q DIFF
ference of opinion asfto what. really
Constitutes poetry. There is "a large
school willing to admit as poetry any
thing which has SneithA rhyme nor
reason. others who follow such jur.
lists 'as Bryant and Longfellow insist
that real poetry must have both. Pos
sibly it would be best to compromise
on home for bards and let them Eft
before a. nonpartisan committee for
Admission. Even, a. hall of fame for
poets might start ,fght.-Los An.
geles Fimes. -s >.55E<- c.e.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
SPOON ON THE STA!7WAfsS
Ideal New York Trysting Place Found
H. to pc in the Midst of the &4ity's j..
( IN p Busy Whiri. H., <

= sII.r,,, n AZ ~ E.L..4I -
!: i: rupllsn ~ not.ln 'i.e stpeets a 0t ,1 ns
Eaty " "ntspet i. e. ~
Ornhuy'' uu' Ian o"plu ,lus a, why
even ~ tne prosalc 1ulsteS VI 1 ,
Aialnattan 70 ,prov'ue you'niul yves
Mtpla placeL 70 spou tn, Voser,es ,r seM
''i1utk s.s z"rilel'lilestSp q "a - =
y may ~ 'loh WIN saFe
lusslteA ~ ttte Masfsa - W stea' ny
w l!slS e aie ssonie wy y,
,use fcan.tssay sweet siio.ilst.o eaen
olher -Wi.i,' thez g, 'al,'' Tue
Iional Woilu looklliss on. e."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
OLD FASHIONED" PARTY
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Over 100 persons were present
and all report an exceptionally fine
time at the "Old Fashioned" party
given in the M. %. Church last eve
ming in honor of Dr.. and Mrs. G.. H
Zentz and family. Many of the guests
came in costumes and added to the
evenings entertainment. Old fash
toned games were played during the
evening and lunch was served.
, DR.: E. A. Shannon made few re-
marks, review of the past years
work, and plans for. the new, to which
DR.. Zentz responded. Duringratthe
singing of the keep Sweet" chorus,
the guests formed in line and, pre-
scented DIR. and Mrs. Zentz packages
of sugar., =, NE
The rooms were very prettily deco
;ated with autumn leaves. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
Has at Least One Virtue.

Whatever else may be said about
Charles Holmes, negro, no one can say
that he is not frank. =
Holmes, recently convicted on a
charge of burglary, APPEARED for SELL
fence before Superior Judge Harold
Louderback.
Holmes, what did you do for a
living before you got into this trou-
ble?" asked the court.
"Jes' stealth and gamblin', NIistah
Judge" answered the defendant. "Jes'
stealin' and gamblin', sir, and All was
considered proficient and professional
in both lines"
"Your frankness Is refreshing" re-
marked the court, and gave the de-
PENDANT an indeterminatc sentence in
San Quentin.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
Harnessinq Volcano.

Tentative plans for,the harnessinE of
HaWaii's mighty volcano, Kianea, have
beeafprepafett5bya cofnh,ittee Of manu-
,faetifers on Ithes island, according to
nen3reports. The volcano continuous
II isGiving off vast quantities af!heat,
ranging as high as 1000 degrees
,Falirenheit. D. IT is. planned to harness
the Heat and deve1opsit into electricity
foudbe. unlimited,d eveIopnent Of indus
tries ,pii the island. @HS>is proposed to
make the, heat available by borings
made Ii safe territory, TO depths where
the heat is constant and high enough
for the development, Of a continuous
steam pressure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Missionary society of the Presby'
terian Church was held yesterday al
ternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. +
Warford. Interesting and instruc-
tive papers on Missionary SUBJECTS
were given by Mesdames J. Essler, D
NC Taggart, K. H. Olson,R. "A. Olson
and Mrs. L. P. Warford. Plans were
made FOR the winters activities, and
after the business meeting soc1Fa
hour was enjoyed, and lunch servso
shXG Mrs. 4Warford. u * 4 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-28
MISS RUDE;sHoNoRED

Mrs. o. Rude pleasantly entertain:
ed a,number of guests last evening at
her home, .13 l8 2Beltranai avenue, lr
honor of her 'daughter,yi:Mi Edla's
birth; anniversary Dancing was en-
is5oyed until a late holirsand q birthday
lunch SERVED. The rooms; were taste
fully decorated for the oceasiona with
autumn leaves. Those present were
Misses dolores Barnell, Mabel, Groom
Dorothy, Benson and .Edla Rude
.Messrs. Louie Rudy, Charles Reed
and Thomas Simons;; Mesdames J
Groom, B. Stafford, H. Marin, a.
Marin, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.}Shirk. 20