davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
BIRTHS.

TRETLER-Harry U. and Sarah A.. girl
FISHER--Percy and Annie, boy.
MARTIN-Frank and Josephine, girl
PRENCIPE-vincenta and Antoinette. girl
HIII--Ira b. and Bertha l., boy.
WOLFE--John l.. and Nettie l.. boy.
ERNEST-Harvey o. and Mary l., girl
HOLMAN-GeOrge 5. and Florence. girl
Il. and Emma, girl.
NAEHR-Harry +. and Grace s., boy.
BOOKHULTZ-Joh NJ. and Claudia NJ.
boy.
PERKINS-OsCar and Frances M, girl
and Helen p, boy.
JEWETT--ATthur l.. and Bessie l.. boy
CONNORS-Myles +. and Elizabeth F.,
girl.
CHAPMAN-Normana and Juanits f.. boy.
BOSWELL-Walter Il. and Minnie H..
girl.
and Hattie, boy.
JOHNSON-Edward and Irene. boy.
and Bessie, girl.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
COL. AMERICUS WHEDON.

Col. Americus Whedon, veteran OF
the civil war and prominent in Ma.
sonic circles. died yesterday at his
residence, 2301 Calvert street north
west, after a brief illness. The body
was taken this afternoon to Louis
vile, Ky, where interment will be
made.
Colonel Whedon was born in Madi
son. Ind. July 80. 1S40. He served
throughout the civil war as cap.
tain in the Eighty-second Indiana
Volunteer Infantry.
After the war, he was appointed
general passenger agent of the South
ern railway system at Louisville. He
retired several years ago and came
to Washington to live. He was a
thirty-third degree Mason, and was
past commander of a Grand Army
post in Louisville. He is survived by
two daughters and one son.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
To Name New Hampshire Judge

President Harding will send to the
Senate i'm a few days the nomination
OF George L. Morris to be Federal lis
trict Judge for the district of New
Hampshire. succeeding the late Jus
tice Edgar Aldrich. who died on Sep
tember is, IL was learned here today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
DEATHS.

PARRER-Emma C., So yrs. zoe 6th. se.
HOEY Sister Constantine, so yrs,
Georgetown University hospl.
CARRIER-James w. so yrs. Tunlaw rd.
MEGA BE--Annie, 81 yrs, Emergency hos.
TARLEY--Daniel e., 80 yrs, 1l02 Il. nc.
MEIER-Anna c., rs yrs, t07 II at. ne.
FRAZIER--JHmes 80 yrs. St Eliz. hospi.
McCORMICK-Bernard 60 yrs, 616 10th
st. ne.
STONE BESSIE p, so yrs. 1902 18th NV.
" HNRDI-William D., rs yrs, 1915 ct. Sc.
McCONCHIE-George w, II yrs. George
town University hospl.
FLICK--George w, 21 yrs Tuberculosis
hospl.
wRIGnT-Eizabeth L., yr., 2sss Cham.
plain st. NV.
WABKER-lnfan OF Herman and Jean
cite hrs. Garfield hospl
UORTON-LinR, 26 yrs, Freedmen's hos.
WRIGHT-william, % yrs, Freedmen =
hospl
Asylum hospl.
ARNOLD--Jamps r.. 5s yrs, sos 4sth. ne.
HUNT-Henrietta, IS yrs. Wash. Asylum
hospl.
ALSOP-- Lottie. IS yrs, A43 r. I. ave. NV.
WHtTE-Virgi 90 yrs. Capitol ave. ne.
JOHNSON-Sherman, mos. 232t 9th
st. NV.
HARKsDALE--Jsmes r.. 7 mos. Sos T
1T. NV.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
DEATHS.

HOOVER. on Tuesday October Is 1921
at his residence, 1856 Park place north
west. WILLIAM IL H., Esq, beloved
husband Of the late Jean McKeIyie
Lemon Hoover. Funeral services will
be held at his late residence on Friday,
October 81, at 2:30 y. IN. Relatives
and friends invited. Intermont in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-10-19
LICENSED TO MARRY.

TUNIMAN COMMUNICATIONS r., 81,
and Agnes g., IS, both of Ieonardtown,
Md. The Rev. Joseph l.. Weidenhan.
ROSE -EMERY--Joseph F, 40. Sesbrook,
Md, and Isadorc, 81 The Rev. Maurice
:. White.
DEACON -DODD-Arthu j.. 30, and Ethel
L. 90 both of Roanoke, Va. The Rev.
Harry u. Mitchell
FOX X-APLIN-Edward s.. 26, and Dorothy
v. 23. The Rev: a: Freeman Anderson.
KRYZ HEITMULLER-Emi w, 20,
Cleveland, Ohio, and Bertha L., 90. The
Rev. J. r. WencheL
VERMEULE-CONST STANTINE-Hsrold A.,
26, Cottage City, Md, and Gertrude L.,
II, Bladensburg, Md. The Rev. Charles
Il. McAlister.
LUBARSKY Y-MERZEL--Samuel. %. and
Clara. 90. The Rev. @. Silverstone.
NEATHEY- Y-TAYLOR-Elisha G.. 22 and
Lucille St G., 16, both OF Richmond, Va.
The Rev. Howard r Downs.
DE PASCHALIS- IS-BCRNS-Paul c., 27,
and Rose b., "a. The Rev. Joseph l..
Wcidenhan.
FITZGERALD -BENNETT-John H, al,
Smithfield, n. C., and Dorothy A, 26,
Montoursville, Pa. The Rev. John n
Jeffries
MAXEY CAIDwELTr-Philip L., 25, Ros.
Hndale. Mass, and Edith NJ, 20. The
Rev Joseph u. Cassidy.
hNOLLMAN-H Paul, 20, Co
Iuinbus, Ohio and Mildred w, 2i The
Rev. j. Alvin Campbell
WEBB B-wARNER-Harry, %, and Eliza
beth, "a The Rev. William J. Howard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET

Monday evening the Epworth Lea
que of the Methodist church enjoyed
the annual banquet in Epworth hall.
The hall and tables were beautifully
decorated in league colors of red and
white with red and white geraniums
to form the letters E. L.
Eighty-five were seated at the
banquet board where good cheer and
plenty of good eats reigned. w.
Brigham sang solo; Muriel Carson
and Georgia Bell gave much ap-
preciated duet, Gladys Perry presided
at the piano.
Able addresses were given by DIR.
Hickman, DR.. Perry, Judge Morga-
ridge, Miss Lytton and many of the
university and high school students
1t was delightful affair and one
long to be remembered for the many
good remarks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

ed in this paper which might cast re
Election upon the fine young men ant
young women of the high school. He
thanked the minister for calling his
attention to what had been an unin-
territorial error. The minister preach
ed a sermon in the few words quoted
above that went home and showed
the real Christian spirit.
Reader, ask yourself: (Which is
the real Christian, which is preaching
the Christ spirit, the minister who
would protect the boys and girls of
the schools from even the breath of
suspicion, or the montebank who
goes about the country declaring the
high schools land everything else but
themselves) are rotten?" You an
swer the question. We are willing to
leave it to you without argument.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
(MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS,
SHOULD CENSOR THE PULPITs.

AoI1O JILL SlIANoOIA ILL - LII ~
Much has been said and writer
about censoring the movies and pro
hibiting the showing of certain classes
of pictures, and there is much cause
for censoring some of them. But the
motion picture people are taking a
voluntary stand for cleaner pictures
and, if backed by public sentiment
will reform the motion picture bust
ness without the interference of cen
sorship bodies. The case of Clara
Smith Hamon shows the sentiment
among the better class of motion pic
ture promoters. When this notorious
Iy immoral woman signed a contract
with a motion picture firm to picture
her (scarlet life,' individuals, cor
porations and associations operating
motion pictures all over the country
announced that the films would not be
shown in their houses. This picture
was killed before it was made, by the
voluntary action of the decent people
who want clean pictures.
But what about the pulpits? 1t is
a notorious fact that if any of the
motion picture houses were to attempt
to show films as indecent as some of
the sermons preached in churches
public opinion and the law would
close them. If some of the statements
made from pulpits by so-called Chris
tian evangelists, were to be thrown
upon the screen in many of our Pfc
ture shows the audience would get up
and leave In some of the churches
where these statements are made the
so-called Christians applaud and
raise large sums of money to pay the
evangelists who make the statements. |
Are the patrons of the movies less
coarse and vulgar than the people
who attend church and applaud what !
would shock the movie audience?
The statement was recently made !
in Moscow by an evangelist that /
there are 80 illegitimate babies in
Spokane whose mothers are high
school girls" Just what this state
ment has to do with the Christ's teach
ngs and why it should be told to
mixed audiences of men, women and
.hildren, is beyond our ken.
Dr. Clarke, prominent physician of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

The annual state convention of
county superintendent of public IN
struction will be held at the Univer-
sity of Idaho May 2,3 and 4, it was
announced from the presidents office
today The university will act as
host to the visiting superintendent
and will serve lunch to them every
day on the campus. The program
now being prepared by Miss Eethel M
Redfield, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, will not be announced
until all speakers have been selected
and the details worked out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

Of April, 1916, notice is hereby given
that there will be a meeting of the
members of said chapter of said sor-
ority at the chapter house, 1888
Blake avenue, in the city OF Moscow.
Latah county, Idaho, at the house al.
z o'clock on the Goth day of APRIL.
1921, for the purpose Of electing q
board of five directors and for the
consideration of such other business
as may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Dated this 9th day of April, A. o..
1915.
Charlotte Lewis, President.
Ferol Richardson, Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
To The Public

Until further notices the journey
men wage throughout the jurisdiction
of the Inland Empire, district Coun-
ell of Carpenters will be $7.20 per
day of hours. A reduction from the
present scale of 10 per cent foremen
wages $500 effective on and after
April 1921.
Respectfully submitted,
INLAND EMPIRE DISTRICT
COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS. 164-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

Moscow, ex-mayor of MOSCOW and ex-
mayor of Garfield, a Christian gentle
man and prominent member of local
church, made this statement to the
editor recently:
| II see certain evangelist manning
| HIM continues to lie to his audiences
and the people applaud his lies and
raise money for him. lit makes me
mad clear through when such state
ments are made from the pulpit as he
/ has made in many places He stated
that 80 per cent of the young men
from IL to 25 years are suffering with
venereal Diseases l feel confident in
making the statement as a physician
with many years practice, that there
is not one-half of one per cent. of the
young men suffering with such dis
eases. l will say further that there is
where there were a dozen 20 years
ago. In fact such cases are very rare
indeed. Knowing these facts it makes
my blood boil when an evangelist gets
up in the pulpit and makes these
statements that are absolutely false,
can do no good, are sure to do harm,
and then to know that so-called |
Christian people applaud these state
ments and pay the evangelist large
sums for telling them such stuff i
The statement quoted above was
made in the presence of a leading
druggist of Moscow, and DR.. Clarke
asked his opinion, as a dispenser of
remedies for such diseases and he sub
DR.. Clarke's statement
Recently an evangelist was driven
from Standpoint for making the state
ment that $50 per cent of the students
Of the high school are suffering with
venerial diseases" He narrowly es
capped being mobbed by parents Of
high school students, and he deserved
to be mobbed. Physicians of Sand
point testified that there was not a
single case of such diseases among
high school students of Standpoint.
The question arises: Are men who
go about the country preaching such :
rot in the name of Christ really Chris
,ians, or just plain liars and monte
ranks, using sensationalism TO a class
o which it appeals, to extract money
rom a gullible public?" Let us cite
case that is marked contrast TO
hose sad cases mentioned above.
Some time ago this paper, in report
ng a case in court, stated that a
high schol girl was called as wit
less" against a man charged with
tatutory crime. The name of the
irl was not given, A day or two later
Moscow minister called on the edi
or and said that, while he dill not
want to dictate the editorial policy or
he methods of giving the news, he
elieved that it would be better to
ave not said high school girl''
s that statement reflected on the
Ugh school and suspicin would point
, the girls of the high school Let
5 prtect our schools from anything
lat might reflect upon Them" said the
mister
The editor agreed with this minister r
I'd has never since and never will II
gain permit anything to be publish-i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

On the second day of the convention
the superintendent will be taken on
an auto ride to Lewiston, passing over
the famous Lewiston grade
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

Notice of Meeting Of XII Chapter Of
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority.
Pursuant to resolution regularly
adopted at a meeting of XI Chapter,
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, on the 9th
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
President Upham To Speak.

DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University OF Idaho, today accepted
an invitation to deliver the COM
mencement address at the University
of Washington on June 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
This FROG Has Homing Instinct.

This is the tale Of frog which
beat it's master home on journey.
travelling from Brooklyn to Ridgwood,
N. Y. A man who studied science
and natural history. learned that frogs
are supposed to have the homing in
stinct. TO prove 1t he bred a tad
pole into full-grown bullfrog right
IN his own goldfish bowl, tied a string
to it's leg, attached piece Of paper
with 7lifsa rafnSszsnnd address, took 1t
down to the river and babe it fare
we'll. The man went to the movies
and out for dinner. When he re-
turned, he says, the frog was croaking
on the front doorstep. Whether II
travelled by subway, elevated or sur
face car, or whether the long journey
was made by leaps and hops, remains
. mystery. Anyway, its owner says
he knows now that frogs have devel-
oped love Of home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
WONDERLAND.

Sweet eyes by sorrow still unwst.
TO you the world IL radiant YET,
A palace hall Of splendid truth
Touched by the golden blaze Of YOUTH
Where hopes and joys are ever rife
Amid the mystery OF life;
And seeking all to understand.
The world to you is Wonderland.
I turn and watch the unshed tears
The furrowed track of ended years:
l see the eager hopes that wane.
The Joys that die in deathless pain,
The coward Faith that falsehoods shake.
The souls that faint, the hearts that
break, AEr..
The Truth by livid lips bemoaned.
The Right defled. the wrong enthroned-
And, striving still to understand.
The world to me is Wonderland.
A little time, then by and by
The puzzled thought itself shall die.
When, like the thrOb of distant drums.
The call inevitable comes
TO blurring brain and weary limb.
And when the aching eyes grow dim.
And fast the gathering shadows creep
To lull the drowsy sense asleep,
We two shall slumber hand In hand
To wake, perhaps, in Wonderland.
Harry Thurston Peck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
SEES WOMEN RULE WORLD
French Professor Makes Prophecy
That May or May Not Cause Feel
inqs Of Alarm.

Old maids are going to rule the world
within another generation, and when
that happens all sensible men, looking
for happy existences, will try to flee
this earth and try out the planet Mars.
This is the opinion Of Professor Cir
Quilt probably the best-known French
authority in political economy, who
addresses his beliefs to the University
Of Poitiers.
"Women are going to assume lead
ership, particularly in Europe. for the
next hundred years." Professor Circuit
says. "This does not mean that civ
jlization is becoming effeminate, nor
does It result simply from the fact that
women will be numerically stronger.
But there are too MANY women for the
manageable males and hundreds Of
thousands Of them are being compelled
to + make ill-assorted marriages in
which the man, in nearly every case,
is the weaker partner.
I'm that way women are gaining the
ascendency and it is a certainty that
any society ruled by women will lack
intellectual courage, logic and initla-
tive. Women married to men who are
their interiors will become embittered
with life. Their experience will dis
courage other women who are think
ing of marriage. Presently we will
find a whole body of women, with u
large and active majority of unmar-
ried women controlling things, and
men will have a very unhappy time"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
APRONS SMARTLY DESIGNED

To take on the likeness of a simple
morning frock seems to be the supreme
effort of aprons. The long WASTED model
to the left is fashioned of check gingham.
1t has the low, neck, large armhole
effect, tie-around sash and other features
emphasized on smart dresses. The large
pockets may be omitted, if preferred,
but an apron without a pocket is like
jewel without setting. Medium size
requires 3H'yards 32-inch material.
Printed percalc makes an alliance with
old blue braid, in the next model. The
back and front are in panel effect, the
sides being gathered to straight belt
which buttons to either side Of the front
and ties in sash at the back. Shoulder
straps are attached to the square neck
and there are large pockets on the skirt
of the apron. Medium size requires 81
yards 32-inch percale, with ~ yards
inch-wide braid.
First Model: Pictorial Review Apron
No. 'e47o. Sizes, SO, 40, and a. inches
bust. Price, 80 cents.
Second Model: Apron No. 94O8.
Sizes, SO, 40, and A. inches bust. Price,
so cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
p Are Arr. e..ed ~ Ghost.

For three nights the village Of Cress-
Ing was visited by a white-draped
ghost. which danced in the moonlight
In stackyartls and lonely lanes and
appeared to take no notice OF stones
thrown at 1t. On Wednesday night 1t
appeared before Mr.. Watson, a farmer.
who was driving home. He drove
~ to 1t and thrashed 1t with his whip.
and then found it to he the dummy
figure Of a man with strings tied to
Its arms and legs, by which they could
Oe made to move. The village psiice-
man has taken possession Of it.-L"n-
don Daily Null.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
Fires Seven Shots at Once.

A Belgian gunsmith has lnanufac-
tured q firearm in which seven bar
rels are contained in one, the compos-
lite tube with its cluster Of parallel
bores being about the size Of heavy
gauge shotgun barrel. Seven .22-cali-
Der rifle cartridges are inserted in the
breech openings. and fired simultane'
ously by a single firing pin and ham,
mer. The shell ejector is Il removable
disk with seven holes, which swings
back when the lock is opened.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
What Constitutes Real Wealth.

Real wealth does not consist in the
material things of life-gold, and sill
yer and jewels-but in the intangible
possessions on which there is no in
come tax to pay. A. clean conscience,
hosts of friends, love Of wife and
child, appreciation of natures beauty,
sense Of the sublinity Of art, clear
faith in the progress of humanity
these are the tk.&ags that constitute
real wealth. They cannot be counted
up in dollars, they exclude the tax as
SCISSOR; but they are real neNerthe-
less, and priccless.-Pitts burgh Dis
patch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
Eelskin to Cure Rheumatism.

There Is a smperstitiOus belief pre-
miling among some southerners OF
America who believe In the efficacy
II dried celskin for rheumatism. In
ZONE Of the markets they are sold
Ind find numerous buyers. The eel
full OF electricity, and according to
he fish dealers. the electricity Is, not
'ost in the preparation OF the skin
II one OF these skins is wrapped
Ound the ankle. knee. or other joint
If a person affected with rheumatism
cure. 1t Is claimed, is quickly ef'
.ected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
Reprisai!

There's little boy in. our town
who was given puppy for Christ
mas, and the gift being at the'puppish
age, When everything looks good TO-
chew, he bites harder sometimes than
he should. One morning, several days
after Christmas, the little dog ran
bowling from the room. When the
little boys mother inquired what was
the matter he replied: ale bit my
finger and he can't learn to stop bitin',
so bit his ear."-Topeka Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
Cat Has Adopted Puppy.

It is rare occurrence for cat 10
adopt puppy, and tend and nurse IT
as kitten, but such Is the case at
a, farm in Ontario. An old cat moth
cred a puppy which was taken from
its mother at three or four weeks old,
nursing and taking as much care or
It as she did Of her own kitten. On
the same farm a young rooster moth
cred three chicks, cIucking to them
as an old hen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
MRS. VANGEN ENTERTAINS
ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. John X. Vangen entertained
a few E her friends at her home, LAG
Mill Park, yesterday afternoon in
honor Of her 10th birth anniversary.
A pleasant social afternoon with birth
day lunch were enjoyed, and she re-
ceived a number Of gifts from her
friends. Those present were: Mes
danes. George Ebinger, Kruger, Tom
Johnson, M. Kirshbaum, F. L. Math-
ers and Ralph Anderson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
HOW IT'S DONE
Ministerial DAINTY Sacrificed.

The heat melted ministerial dignity
when more than 100 clergymen, In at-
tendance at n midsummer conference
at the Union Theological seminary, In
New York, discarded their coats and
discussed problems in their shirt
sleeves. Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Cof-
fin. Of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain church, started it by saying
IF SO per cent Of you fellows will
take off your coats, III take mine Off,
too" The response was 100 per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
Business Men Laughed At Bell.

In 1877, when DR.. Alexander Gra-
cam Bell was endesvosihg%to Inter-
wt capital in the telephone, he was
tsked what he Thought Of the future
II the Instrument and he gave a
yen picture Of the exchanges in every
section and houses supplied with the
instruments as they really are today.
md he was laughed at heartily be-
cause he was so sanguine &of the fu-
Mre. .'''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
BETHEL LUTHERAN LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

A program has been prepared for
the meeting Of the Luther League of
the Bethel Lutheran church to be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
church. A social hour will follow,
with refreshments served by the hos
tess, Miss Eleanor Erickson. 1t is de-
sired that there be large attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
METHODIST HOME GUARDS /
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Children's Missionary Society,
tie Home Guards. OF the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'clock at the home OF Mrs. P. l..
Brown, 141S Beltrami avenue. All
members are requested to be present
as this is the first meeting of the
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
swiss Have Right idea.

The INDECENT unemployed OF
switzerland are dealt with AS an.
economic question. The Swiss act on
NE theory that II maa who Is unem-
>loycd Is. IL left to himself, prone to
,eco'ue umemployahle. and that for a
community 10 permit any one Of It's
members who is capable Of work to
:rmain unemployed Is public waste.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
Blood to Spare.

Persons with high blood pressure, If
otherwise perfectly healthy, are ex-
cellent donors Of blood when this is
needed for TRANSMISSION. And the re-
su,tant loss Of blood may save the life
of man CT woman Of 60 by preventing
apOpleXy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-16
&ii9:1es{:y,
~. ..@: 3l
CLASS OF INSTRUCTION ~
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

The second meeting of the "Class
of Instruction" Confirmation class.
of the Bethel Lutheran church will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the church, at which time instruc-
ton will be given in both Swedish and
English. 49, +" @.".". 4s'a.-.