davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Mrs. PerniIa Maqnuson

Mrs. Pernila Magnuson, wife Of the
late Peter MagnusOn, passed away at
the home of her daughter Mrs. M. F.
Adams, 1924 Trott Ave. West, this
city last Sunday April 10, 1921. She
has been suffering for some time from
a goitre which caused heart trouble
from which she died. Pernila Aker-
son was born on January 25, 1859 in
3 Broby Socken, Skane, Sweden She
grew to young womanhood in the land
of her birth. In the year 1886 she
became the wife of Peter Magnuson.
In 1890 they came to this country loca-
ting first at Atwater, but very soon
moved on to Willmar which has since
been their home. The deceased is
survived by three children; N. H. Mag
nuson, A. U. Magnuson and Mrs. M.
F. Adams, all of Willmar who will
miss kind and loving mother Other
relatives who mourn the departed are,
Nels Magnuson, Arthur Magnuson,
Andrew Magnuson and Mrs. Thor Kal-
levig of Willmar and Mrs. VIM. Adams
of Dassel The funeral services were
held at the Adams home nTuesday
afternoon, April IL, Rev. Jesper Holm
Quist officiated, speaking words of
comfort and admonition to the berea-
we'd ones.
Enterment was made at Fairview
The following were the pallbearers:
Carl Sandberg, Olof Brogren, c. o.
Peterson, John Warmark. Frank Holm
berg and B. J. Greenfield
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
JOSEF K0NECNY TO
PLAY AT WlLLMAR
Noted Bohemian Violinist To Give
Recital Under Legion
Auspices

The American Legion post has
booked a concert for May 3rd, which
it is confidently expected will prove
the best musical attraction that has
visited Willmar in years. Josef Kon-
ecny, celebrated Bohemian violinist,
is the head liner of the company. This
young artist served in the American
army during the war, both in this
country and over seas. He is mem
ber of the American Legion, and has
played for many Of the posts thruout
the eastern part Of the country. He
is assisted by Miss iris at the piano
and Miss, Lola Alley, soprano. The
company comes to Willmar with the
highest of recommendations. Tickets
are to be sold in advance for the con-
cert. Prices will be Is cents and
members of the post are urged to CO.
operate in making this affair huge
success
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
TO
) - i II
: :://|MEET AT WlLLMAR
1921 State Convention of Chris
tian Endeavorers June
22-26

The Minnesota Christian Endeav-
orers will meet in their 31st annual
state convention at Willmar June 22-
26. The meet was originally awarded
to Northfeld but the latter city has
another convention at the same dates
Willmar was selected because of
its centrally located position in the
state. Over one thousand delegates
will crowd our city it is anticipated.
Nationally noted speakers have been
engaged.
Willmar entertained the Christian
Endeavorers in the year 1907 when
the state convention of that year was
held here.
The Minnesota Endeavor News in
announcing the Willmar convention
lauds the work Of Rev. ]. R. McCul-
Tough of the Presbyterian church in
the city and the active Endeavor So
ciety in the congregation.
The committee on arrangements
are planning big things and the local
congregation is already preparing
plans for the accommodation of this
large body Of delegates and church
men prominent in the Presbyterian
churches of the state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
CLEE CLUBS WILL
PRESENT 0PERETTA
"The Pennant" Is Title of Singing
Comedy to Be Staged On
April Is

The Glee Clubs of the High school
will present an operetta entitled,
'*The Pennant," Friday evening, April
18th. at the gymnasium under the
direction of Miss Nell S. Robbins of
the High school faculty. The cast of
characters have been preparing for
this singing play for several weeks.
The best solo and chorus talent in
the two glee clubs carry roles in the
operetta. The scene of the comedy is
found on a college campus and the
main event appears to center in a
championship game of football The
operetta is viewed as very enjoyable.
Miss Pearl Johnson viii! render the
accompaniment for the entire operet-
ia. o. Russell Hegness fills the posi-
ton of stage manager.
Cast of characters:
Jack Lawson, Captain Of the football
team, Charles Cleary.
Lord Woodby Rich, An heiress-hunt-
ing Englishman, Reuben Lundquist.
Levi Lender, Jewish peddler, Roy
Wetherby.
Verdant Green, a college Freshman,
Chester Wallin
jeremiah Bond, stockbroker, Har-
old Ives.
Bennie Owen, the coach, Herbert
Sandin.
Mason, friend of Jack, Leroy Kirk.
patrick.
Harding, chum of Jack, Franklin jolly.
Musician, Lawrence. Virgins.
Doris Bond, adopted daughter of Jere'
miah Bond, Dortha Coss.
Mrs. Reno Grass, a widow, Elvera
Redlund.
Mrs. jeremiah Bond, society climb
er, Agnes PaulsOn.
Miss Sweet, friend of Doris, Beatrice
Eckwal!
Miss Young, friend of Doris, Lyla
Ruddy.
Most popular college girls:
MISS GTaceTlud HANSON, MISS LII
tle-Nora Strand; Miss Joy-Mary
Spicer; Miss Prim-Elna Forsell
Miss Tiny-Lorena Mattson.
Members of College Chorus
Helen Peterson, Elenore Della
Hunt, Doris Scott, Ethel Wetherby
Lorepa Mattson, Gladys Olson, Mil
dred Parkins, Adeline Holm, Nora
Swenson, Anna Overgaard, Quir
Serum, Edna NOrdstrom.
Foot Ball Team.
Charles Cleary, Paul Peterson
Harry Schendel, Arthur Thorson
Howard Wright, George Blinco, Rus
sell Hegness, Fred Hallin, George
Solverson, Fredolph Grimland, Law
renee Virgins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
HIP WOUND CAUSED BY t..
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE
Axel Johnson, ID. Suffers Rife
Wound When Chum's Gun
Is DISCHARGED r

Axel Johnson, son of Marius John
son, Pacific Ave-, of Willmar under
went an operation Saturday at the
Union Clinic for the location of the
rifle bullet, which was accidentally
discharged from a rife in the hands
Of Robert Cleary his chum. The two
boys were shooting black birds North
of the G.. N. Tracks and were walking
The bullet entered quite far into the
together when the gun discharged.
right hip. An X-Ray exam. revealed
it near the hip joint. The boy was
first taken home and later to the hos
pital. The wound is healing rapidly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
FOR CONVENTION
Plans Being Laid For Banner Cele-
brations on July 4th and
5th

The two committees appointed by
the American Legion and the Com
mercial club for the District Legion
Convention, met in the forenoon of
April 8, 1921, and organized with Mr..
e. c. Wellin as chairman, Elmer Pc
terson, Vice chairman, Henry G.
Young, secretary, and Ed. E. Olson as
treasurer.
The men who compose the joint
committee are as follows: E. G.. We'll
lin, Elmer Peterson, Henry G. Young,
Ed. E. Olson, H. A. Hengstler, DR.. R.
V. Malmgren, w. E. Soderling, Hugh
Ruddy, H. L. Wadell, Ed. NJ. Elkjer.
H. A. Hengstler was appointed as
chairman of Sports Committee, on
which committee was also appointed
Hugh Ruddy and VIM. O'Neil. The
following were appointed chairmen of
the respective committees: w. E. So
derling, Chairman, committee on par
AIDES, H. l.. Wadel! and Ed. NJ. Elkjer,
chairmen of committee on Entertain
ments, amusements and concessions.
R. V. Malmgren, Chairman of Com
mittee on Decoration.
E. C. Wellin reported that the Ma
sonic Temple might be procured for
ing the days of the 4th and 5th of
July. The Masonic building was
deemed the most feasible location and
Mr.. Wellin was requested to see if he
could get it. Secretary H. G. Young
was ordered upon motion to have
pledge cards for the raising of the
donation, which the committee set at
not less than 100000. This will be
raised among the businessmen Of the
City of Willmar The secretary was
also ordered to get in touch with the
Secretary of the Fair Association to
see under what proposition the Fair
Grounds could be procured.
The proposition Of securing Ma
tional Guardsmen from National Guard
Units to act as special police was pre-
sented The secretary was instructed
to get in touch with concerns supply
ing fireworks 1t was decided to call
meeting in about ten days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
STAR ORCHESTRA
CONCERT WAS FINE
Benjamin Sw7sn Young Musician,
Wins Laurels With His
Violin

The Star Orchestra recently organl-
zed by Prof. N. B. Swalin made its
initial appearance last night at the
Wilmar Opera House and was greeted
by capacity audience Considering
the short time the organization has
been in existence and the fact that
many members are practically new
beginners in orchestra work, the class
Of music delivered was an agreeable
surprise to many and reflected credi-
tably on the instructor and the various
members.
The program was classical one
from start to finish and it must be ad-
mitted that the orchestra was not
lacking in courage in the selection of
their offerings. The orchestra's num-
bers included "Cavatina" by Raft,
"Berceuse" by Houser, Overture "King
Mydus", by r. Eilenberg, Queen of
the East" by Sophus Jorgenson, "Hu-
moreske" by Dvorak and Suit II from
Peer Gynt' by Grieg.
The special treat OF the evening e
was the music by Benjamin Swalin
violonist, and his younger brother
Arthur Swain, pianist, nephews OF
Prof. Swalin. Both are young musi
clans of great promise. Benjamin
Swain has been heard on his Wiolin
at Willmar before and for each time
he has appeared he has shown re-
marka'ble advancement in his art
Tho but twenty years of age he is a
member of first violin section of the
Symphony Orchestra of Minneapolis
and plays with wonderful technique
and artistic touch and Interpretation.
His first selection was Mendelssohn's
Concerto in E. minor. His second was
Hungarian Dance No. 5 by job
Brahms. His concluding number ano
the last on the program was Rondc
Capriccioso, (Saint Saens). Tho the
curtain dropped the audience refused
to go and the young artist was com
PEELED to respond to an encore. Fol
this he played "The Old Refrain II
double harmony on the violin in
most exquisite manner.
Taken all in all the concert was {
big success in every way and the Sta1
Orchestra has the we'll wishes Of the
people of Willmar for continued pros
perity and advancement. .-....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Arrested for Speeding

Casey Larson was arrested Tuesday
evening at 1880 by Officer Henry STEM
son for speeding and reckless driving
on the city streets. He paid fine of
81 and costs in Municipal Court today.
The Court wishes it to be fully unders-
TODD that it will not countenance any
such violations of the ordinances and
will enforce the law to the letter.
Policemen havebeen instructed to keep
watch on such motor drivers who
appear to ignore the safety of pedes-
trians or vehicles in the city in their
lust for speed and fast driving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Or. Hanson Locates Here

Er. H. V. Hanson, formerly Of New
London, has become associated with
the Union Clinic at Willmar, .Drs.
Benson. Jacobs and Anderson and
will pay specia! attention to cases
of eye, ear, nose and throat DR.. Han
son is a graduate of U. OF H., practic-
ed as home surgeon In Minneapolis.
and in the City Hospital Of that city
eighteen months, located At New Lon
don in 1914, and took q post graduate
course at the Policlinic at Chicago in
1916. He also took six months post
graduate work at the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Hospital In Chicago and
served as House Surgeon two months
at Chicago. DR.. Hanson served as sur
geon % months with the English army
in the World War.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Commercial Amateur League

A meeting to for ma definite Organi-
zation fthe Commercial Amateur
League will be held Tuesday evening
at 1880 at the City Hall. Just forget
all other engagements and be sure to
attend this meeting. A president and
a Board of Directors will be elected.
It, is desired to have six or eight
teams join the league The bankers,
printers, First Ward, High School have
already signifed their intentions of
entering teams. AL come out and let's
for ma real live amateur league.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Severed Six Muscles

o. c. Emberland of Dovre expert
enced a painful 1aceration Of the
wrist of his right hand week ago
Thursday while saving wood with a
circular saw. The hand slipped and
the wrist touched the swiftly revolv-
ing blade. Six muscles were severed.
The arteries fortunately were un-
touched Eighteen stitches were re-
ouired to close the wound. It is now
healing RAPIDLY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Mission Ladies Aid

The Ladies Aid of the Mission
church will meet in the church base
ment Friday afternoon of this week.
Refreshments will be served by Mes
danes Andrew Ray, Wickstrom,: ]. A.
Erickson, Willie Bengtson, P. Engwan.
Everybody cordially invited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Dentist Locates Here

DR.. ]. w. Nixon, dentist, who has
practiced at Lake Benton since gra-
duating from the University in 1912,
has decided to locate at Willmar. and
will open an Office in the Carlson
Block in about ten days. Or. Nixon
has a wife and three children and is
looking for suitable apartments in
which to live.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
The A. A. r. Of |. r.

The American Association of the
Recognition Of the Irish Republic will
hold special meeting Thursday eve
ming, April II, at the Masonic Tenn
pie a A noted speaker from Minneap-
oils has been secured for the occasion.
D. F. Dugan and other local speakers
will address the meeting and there
will be special program of music
by local talent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Married Peoples Program
pEtTuET ruTTP Cu

A MARRIED People's' Program will
be given at the Bethel Luthran Church
Tuesday evening, April 10Th at eight
o'clock. The program will be entirely
given by married people.
Scripture Reading
Mrs. Anders Johnson
Prayer ..... Mrs. Carrie Swanson
Selection ........ Instrumental Trio
Vocal Duet
Mrs. Paul Hedin-Mrs. Roy Hangen
Defamation ATTY Chas. Johnson
Vocal Solo .... Mrs. G. E. Anderson
Song .............. Ladies Octette
Reading
Dben Lawson and Alexius Karlson
Song .. Mems Quartette
Selection ..........Ins instrumental Trio
Refreshments will be served after
the program An admission of 25
cents will be charged for the program
and lunch. Refreshments will consist
of angel food cake, sandbakelser,
sandwiches and coffee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Bethel Ladies Aid

The following committee will serve
at the basement of the Bethel church
on Thursday next week, April 21. Mes
danes A. O. Nordstrom, Carrie Sven
son, Roy Erickson, N. o. Nelson, Vic
tor Fridlund, Ed Sanderson, Victor
Bergquist, Geo. Hedtke, John Wahl-
strand and Alexius Kar!son. The pub
lie is cordially invited to this coffee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Program at Svea

Program in commemoration Of Lu-
Their at Worms 400 years ago to be
given at Svea April 10Th, at p m.
Song, Audience, l.. L. B. Sw. 67.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Music by Skoglund's.
Defamation, Luther, Sw., Florence
Christianson.
Song, Junior Choir
Decl. Offret, Sw., Victor Anderson.
Song, Choir.
Decl. Luther at Worms, Harold Mel
son.
Solo, Mrs. Gillis Franzen
Decl Luther at Worms, Sw., Zilphia
Nelson.
Song.
Speech, Harry Wahlstrand
Remarks.
Song, Audience, L. L. B. Eng. No. 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Remedies Shop

NJ. J. Martin is remodeling his Bar
ber Shop on Benson Ave. SO as to
provide more room for an extra chair
and waiting room. A partition of one
of the small inner rooms has been re-
moved allowing additional floor space
much needed. The usual bathing faci-
lities are retained. Mr.. Martin will
secure another assistant in the near
future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Prooram and Sock Social

A program and sock social will be
given in the Sunnyside School, Dist
riot IS, Friday evening, April 22nd.
Ladies please bring socks and lunch
for two.
Eta C. Moldenhouer, Teacher.
4:13-20
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Prooram and Social

"A program and rag ball social will
be given at Dist. Y nine miles west
of Willmar, Friday evening, April %:
Ladies please bring rag ball and lunch
for two.
Edith M. Lundquist, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-04-13
Ladies Guild

The Ladies Guild of the St. Lukes
church will meet next Friday after
noon, April Is, at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. D. N. Tallman, 924 Ella
Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-02
DID NOT THINK. u
:. ii. J. she COULD LIVE
Friends Astonished at Her Re-
covery, Declares Mrs. Drew
Health. Now Perfect .,

"I was unable to do. a, bit Of my
houseworkys and. my, friends didn't
think T would ever be, able to get
about again, but in week after
began taking, Tanlac I was up out OF
bed and now Il am absolutely weli,'
said. Mrs. Annie. Drew, 104z Fourth
st., IS. E., Minneapolis, MINI. ~ III
During the past two years ] sonle-
times felt that had more than my
share of suffering .+rI had indigestion
so bad that I was in distress after ev--,
cry meal and often had pains in my
stomach that were a Il could bear.
Lots Of nights I stiff cred 50 Isfelt that
if didn't get relief~1 would surely
die. Ny nerves were shattered and
I had such throbbing headaches that
I; often broke down and cried Final
ly I had to give, up. and 60 tesbed and
stay there most all the ititneg9s as&a
ssMy recovery has sastsnished my
friends and relatives and I feel that
would beungratefnl not to give "a
public statement and tell whatsa Won
derful medicine Tanlac Isl 1t certain
ly was my salvation and I hope other
suffering people will take my advice
and try it. l am in perfect health
now and have been built up 50 that 1
can do my housework withoutta bit Of
trouble. I never -, will get through
praising Tanlac." ,tt ~ ..sss's 50
~Tanlacs is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, and leading drug
gists Observation-Disclosures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-02
EFFECTIVE MODELS m SATIN
CREPE +. ta.- s.

The new rich dark purple tones
which Paris recommends so enthu-
siastically are ideal for the first OF the
frocks shown, if one can wear them
successfully. The blouse has an open
front showing a crossed vestcc Of SELF
material, with band Of lace above.
Trimming pieces which, fall below. the
narrow, belt, are ornamented with
fancy buttons and tasscis. Buttons
arc used to form the trimming on Che
two-piece; circular skirt. I Medium size
requires 5 yards 36-inch material and
! IS yard lace. = .:<<s ss-1.a3...< "! %5
Grey satin crepe made up after the
SECOND model needs no affirmation; Of
its beauty. The long-waistcd blouse
has around neckand attached to it is
skirt trinlned.switl1 bands Of self
material, topped BY a. narrow rufls.
A belt of merais discs holds5in the iul-
ness at. the waist. Medium, size re-
quires} 81 Yards 40;incll material. -
First 4 ModeI: Pictorial sEEs Review
Blouse No. $500. Sizes. 81 to rs
inches bust. a:s z 5s, 3:s = -, - r
No. 1926 's 2;s.3; i -, ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-02
MRS. GANTER ENTERTAlNs

On. Monday evening; MRS.. N.
Ganter entertained. at her home, in
honor Of Mrs. C. N. Nelson, ar o.
tobef BRIDE. at a HalltWe'e en-, sock
social, the rooms being beautifully
decorsxad for. the occasion. The eve
ming was spent in games and music,
after which chop suey supper was
served. Covers were laid for the fol
lowing:. Misses Francis; McManus
Grace Hoolcy, Florence Bell, Minnie
Ludtke, Ann Felkey and Amanda
Klein,f and Mesdames c. N. Nelson
Frank Ward, RUDE Miller, Frank
Luedtke, Mud McIver, Natin Strahm
Tom Farman and Tom Doyle, the last
tWo. named being from Kilkinny,
MINI. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-02

joyed after, which lunch was, served
by Mrs. Carver, assisted by Mrs
Dodge. ,f,t. r., .tI-
Those present were Ruth Meilicke
Mary, John and Francis Lloyd, En-
nest and Bertha Olson, Grace ,Suprie
Mildred and Vernon Rergland, En-
erson Vandervoort, Lester, joyce and
Ethel Kinder, Eva: Hatch, Arthur
Clifford, Winifred and Geraldine
Hanson, Alice and .1elcn Hovey, Hell
on, Edmund and Dolly Lee, Thomas
Wheelock, Dorothy Titus, Helen
William and Naomi Dodge, Willis anc
Edith Lamont, Leo viii, and Roberta
Johnson.f .>. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-02
ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY
'',. AT TEACHERS COLLEGE

An all-school Halloween party was
given. at the Bemidji State Teachers
college Saturday evening and a very
delightful time enjoyed, by all. The
guests came costumed and masked,
and among the crowd mingled colo
NAL ladies, witches, old. folks and
young. There were dances given by
the brownies and the witches, and !,
grand march LED by President Deputy
and Miss DUNCAN. =. During the eve
ming all. kinds of HaitoWe,en games
and stunts were enj eyed and EH4llcw-
cen, lunch was served. efterslwhich
dancing was also en- 10 sed,y by: the
guests ~ = o.. - f-sss3 tEs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-02
Ancient Monar:chs

Indepd, it was a bare 'and.impoverishcI
country which. it, left. behind, l.. . /
The King :. appeared In public.
moui,ted on a white charger. while at
tendan,s held over him the royal red
parasoLf rtntil very recent tines.ythe
Kings Of Morocco receivedith Alnbas-
sadors of European countries even OF
FRANCE. and England. as emissaries OF
vassal, powers. They bore costly gifts
and in every way acted rs II their own
rulers were subjects OF the savage
monurch. 80.
Morocco, that land Of savage splon.'
dor, liz quite safe now. and the tourise
journeys through 1t in luxurious spec
cial motor cars. though it is still alive,
with the color OF those splendid. dan
gcrous days. Its climate is consider Cd
by many the most perfect in the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-02

THE .erumbling last resting place
i Of one, of the. worlds most abso-
. lutte rulers is being slowly oblit-
Grated by the shifting desert sands.
This ancient kings life was con-
tinual journey from one end of his un-
ruly domain to the other, keeping his
savage: subjects In check or rcpclling
the invasions Of the wild Bcrbcrs of
tile hills. On these trips the King took
his many wives. his scores Of children,
his great staff Of Vizicrs with their
multitudinous wives and children. be-
sides 10000 soldiers and innumerable
camp followers.
The great horde lived on the terri
tory through which it marched. and
it's passage was called in Arabic "The
Harka," which means THE Burning"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The :. Carver children, Atrell, Ken
meth, Byron and Beulah, entertained
a number of their friends at Hallow-
cen party at their home, 703 Fourth
street, Saturday night. Decorations
were carried out. in, Halloween style,
with all the peculiar cats and witches
and jack-o'-lanterns, and some of the
children came masked. Games were
played and music and dancing en-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-02
YOUNG LADIES' CLASS
ENJOYS SOCIAL TIME

The .,"Willing Workers" class Of
young ladies, Miss Emma Golz, teach
er, of St. PauPs Evangelical church
enjoyed a Halloween party from S
to 8 O'clock in the church parlors
yesterday. All kinds of Halloween
stunts were played, and prize contests
engaged in, and supper served. There
were Halloween decorations and
ghost ushers for the occasion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. L. F. Johnson entertained at
her home, 1Ol4 Bemidji avenue, at a
Halloween party in honor of little
Miss Jennie Jorgenson's seventh birth
anniversary. Twenty little guests
were present and they had happy
afternoon playing games, and Mrs.
johnson served birthday lunch. Miss
Jennie received a number of useful
and pretty gifts from her quests.