davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Lowell Merchants Night

Lowell will break into the limelight tonight when the Central theatre stages its first Merchants Night. The merchants of the lower end of the district will not stand in the back ground and have started the ball roll ing by donating some of the best things ever given away in the district. Electric Irons, fountain pens, shoes candies, cigars, groceries are all on the list and it goes without words that many are, going to be made hap py at the Central theatre tonight.
 banner program has been select ed by the management and the stel- lar attraction will be headed by Alice Lake in the famous Metro Screen classic "Over the Wire" This popular Metro star has never booked a failure and this latest feature is said to be one of her best With the latest news and Sid Smith in ms 200O feet of laughs under the Hall room Boys banner We Should Worry" will wind up what we con- slider one of the best programs ever shown at the Central theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Landru Claims He Will Produce One
 Of Alleged Dead

VERSAILLES, Nov. F. - (By The Associated PressD - Announcement made in court today by Henri Landru that he would produce one of the miss ing women the prosecution charges him withhaying murdered, proved the sensation of the trial of the Blue beard of Gambais."
 The opinion was general that if Landru can make good his declara- tion, he will be acquitted, but if he fails. he will be guillotined.
 Counsel for the defense refuses to give any inkling as to the whereabouts Of the missing woman, but it is re- ported evidence to be introduced to- morrow will be to the effect that the woman, Mme Couchet, together with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
CAMPBELL WILL NOT
 BE ABLE TO ATTEND
 RIVERSIDE. MEETING

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. IT, Dele gates to represent Arizona at the meet ing of the League of the Southwest in Riverside, Calif., on December $, 3 and 10, were appointed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell
 Among the delegates are w. $. Nor Viel, state water commissioner; Sims Ely, secretary of the Arizona resourc- es board; mayors and heads of civic be nd Tn th ine cities in ed in reclamation matters.
 Governor Campbell is president of the league, but will not be ah.e to at tend its meetings in Riverside because oia conference of governors that he desires to attend and on the program of which he has place.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Did Not Secure Passports

DOUGLAS-A. Stolaroff, who went to New York several weeks ago to see if he could arrange for sending sup plies to his people in Russia and as certain if he could secure passports for them to come to this country, re turned a few days ago from the east Stolaroff stated that according to re cent rulings he will be able to send supplies to his relatives, but that the matter of passports could not now be arranged Stolaroff made a special trip to Washington where he called on Secretary Herbert Hoover also Senators Ashurst and Cameron, to en list their assistance for his brothers and sisters in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Ice Forms

McALISTER-Th cold snap came all of a sudden. Ice half inch thick froze last week. The tops of the Gra- ham mountains were covered with snow.
 Several hundred tons of hay have been put up in the northern part of the valley. Stock water is very low in the reservoirs in this district where windmills are the motive power for pumping. There has been but very little wlnd for a month or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Oasis Thrown Open

DOUGLAS-AguaP Prieta w;,l well come all visitors to the Cochise coun- ty fair, November IT, IS and 19 with wide open doors, as the 10-mile re- striction has been lifted for the three days of the fair, and no matter from where you hail you are welcome to cross the line, was announced by Con sul Ives G. Lelevier, Mexican consul at this port, the authority coming as a special permission from Governor Elias at Hermosillo. Consul Lelevier said it was the wish to Agua Prieta officials to cooperate in every way with the city of Douglas to make the county fair a success
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Insures School Truck

SAN SIMON The San. Simon school board has taken out an auto mobile policy covering public liabili- ty insurance on their school truck. This insurance covers any accident that may happen to the teachers or school children or driver while riding on this truck while transporting said teachers or children to or from school to the amount of $10,000. We have been told that the school board has been censored for taking out this in surance. but if those who have made such objections will consult the Ari- zona law they will find that the board only did what the law required.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
"The Fox

When you look at 'The Fox" the Harry Carey picture, showing tonight and Saturday at the Eagle theatre and Sunday at the Central theatre, you are not merely seeing d scvreen productiOn-you are beholding scenes from real life. Among the most in- teresting of those scenes are those in which cavalry is seen in action on the, desert
 These troops of cavalry are not moving-picture troops composed of a mob of extra men; but d part of the Eleventh regular United States cav airy from the presidio at Monterey.
 The almost unprecedented order. sending troops into the field to par ticipate in the making of moving picture was obtained by Irving C.. Thalberg, director general at Univer- sal City. through Major General Muir.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Attendance Increasing

COCHISE-The attendance in Sun day School is still increasing. On Sunday, Nov. 20th will be girls day" A special program is being arranged by Mrs. Nm. Bouck winch will in clude some special numbers in music and recitation by the girls. We hope to see the church crowded at this time. Next Sunday afternoon at 8 D. m. will be regular church services.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
McCLINTOCK
 AGAIN VISITS BISBEE

Col. James H. McClintock, Arizona state historian. arrived in Bisbee last night, accompanied by Mrs. McClin- tock, and will spend today looking over the Warren District. Colonel McClintock had not been in Bisbee since the summer of 1917.
 He plans to leave here tonight or tomorrow morning for Douglas. where he will attend the pioneers reunion, a feature of the last day of the Cochise county fair. From Doug las, Colonel McClintock will probably drive to Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
THE ZERO TERROR

IE advance
 
 witnesses that peculiar Time when the tfe in in Then he discovered before winter is complete moving to planet
 Pink blossoms thinking he mystery of fife.
 Why life is definite connection changes Of
 Heat without which life perishes, the No wonder that the ancients woshppers
 Do realize the hgiving from the actively movement the energy back to the sun That is one odd theory science the according to Oliver Lodge You may live to waste heatpower the
 Ericsson tried in Egypt l% feet of mirrors These producing
 similar device in California II you tried to walk seconds It tens thousands focusing burning han So these Sahara Desert daily equal That is tremendous waste Big ultimately have barely begun to tap the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

commanding general of the Ninth Corps Area, who authorized Col. John M. Jenkins, commanding at the Mon- terey Presldio, to detach the troops for the purpose of going into the field to make pictures with Harry Carey.
 When Harry Carey wrote The + OK" he incorporated heroic actions for the regulars with the idea of giv- ing international prominence to- the efficiency of American troops under all circumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Mrs. Mark Hanna
 Dies in Capital

WASHINGTON, Nov. r. - Mrs. Mark Hana, widow of the former Senator Hanna, died tonight at her residence here.
 Mrs, Hanna had been ill about d week before her death, which result ed from heart disease. cpe Is survIv- ed by two daughters, Mrs. Medill Me Cormick, wife of Senator Mccormick of Illinois, and Mrs. Harry Persons of Cleveland, and brother, James Ford Rhodes, historian. A son, Dan k. Hanna, died suddenly only a 1ew days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Making Improvements

COCHISE- Some little activity in the way of improvements is taking place here. Mrs. Sadie Slaughter has just completed an addition of one room to her house. Mrs. Ollie Smith has enclosed a screen porch on her house. The store house a, the school has been completed and w. C. Dresser has just finished drilling well on the railroad property west of the tracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Former Editor of
 New York Sun Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-John B. Bo- gart, 76, former city editor of the New York Sun under Charles A. Dana today.
 Bogart, who was known as one of the foremost journalists of the coun try, succumbed to an attack of dia- betes.
 Bagdad, former capital of the Mos lem empire. was founded in 721 A. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
MAY BAR WRESTLER FOR ROUGH TACTICS

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 17-If unor- ficial reports concerning alleged foul tactics employed bg John Pesek, Shel- ton, Nebr., heavyweight wrestler, in his recent bout at New York, are con firmed, the Nebraska grappler will be barred from contests in his home state, Lewis R. Doyle, state boxing commissioner, said this evening. Com missioner Doyle said he was invcsti- gating the reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
comnletes New Residence

WILLCOX-A. V. Moore has nearly completed his residence on his ranch about five miles from Wilcox. It is a seven-room structure with adobe walls, cement floors and asphaltum roof and practically fire proof The interior of the house is well apportion- ed and convenient and comfortable
 Mir. Moore and family will leave again in the near future for Hurley, N. M, where MT. Moore is employed with a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

her son, is living in Rio de Janeiro.
 The prosecution conceded that Lan- dru had sprung a sensation, as the only direct evidence against him will be produced in the cases of Mime. Pascal and Mile. Paidre. It is said that the prosecution will contend that the alleged Mime. Couchet and her son are imposters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
LONG DISTANCE RADIO
 MARK IS ESTABLISHED

NEW YORK, Nov. l1. - A world $ record for long distance radio com munication was made November ,, according to the Radio Corporation of America, which announced today that President Harding's message to the nations was picked up in New Zealand, 10000 miles away. The message was sent from the new ra- dio central at Rocky Point, l.. I.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
BRAINS

 finds himself going  Dempsey sandow at physical stunts crippled with slave of a gorilla. But more cheers to the physical We have lot in common gorilla why stop st the monkey
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Around The County
Interesting items aboutypersons and conditions from Tombsone,s Wlcox Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas ad other Cochse county, gathered together each day by The Reviews out-of-town-news editor

mining company. MT. Baker will re- side on the place and care for it dur ing their absence. Mr. Moore has con cluded that he will develop the place and make it one of the best ranches in the valley, and when it has reache; the development he desires, he will locate on it permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
FUTILE

E World Peace Foundation figures the Revolutionary S5OO for
 Wars been peaceeu'y
 What ha other
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
FORTY ARE RESCUED
 FROM SINKING SHIP

CINCINNATI. Nov. r. - The Ohio river steamer Chilo struck a submerg- ed wharf at New Richmond. Ohio, tonight, and sank in five minutes New Richmond is 15 miles northeast of Cincinnati. Forty persons on board were rescued.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
E E.9 N E@-sE3 ]
THIS CHRISTMAS

Thoughtful people are going to give. not less. but more intelligentIy. They realize that things of no particular use are out of date and the money spent wasted, and that useful gifts reflect the giver's thoughts. and bring keener appreciation and greater satisfaction.
 Why not give Glasses for Xmas.
 Let US explain how this may he done, and yet be a complete surprise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21
GIRLS OF TODAY WANT
10 Be HOHEA
They Wan; To Dress Hair Like
Matzre Women and Be
Lady Beautiful
Sans Ears


AseAse Jan II -Thers i aa ~aor.
roes social arss ~ ta~4ra p-~n.A :
ase -.'a.shoaa lasxe Joseph saisb4. s
sa'3 cAisAs3 AssA scAoal sr4sa. .rs
has afr-t
~G.sis aoss vast 20 h called
girls Ne sass Thss wAni e "a
cziisst vnnen sron she tlsne ,Aey cut
3 e seso4a teeth They w4hs G,
dress sAess Al.r ard s->s'es like rro4 q
up isdAes 1>io-s hey 4ve fArsy "a
fAeir 1s~ns
TAen is oeiy cae xxy to eara
sAts dissssous sna aavseroas fen-
sszeg -iner~as~ pahisc education fn-
sess-c ccnssol Toe oaly resi restrasn'
vames e-sg shroakA @cAcotsu.
Re-orss * s4e dlvurrr cosrt IN
~s.eA Jassp Ss,kasa sss. a- ass.
s4cp saat fA~ aarneer * snz-rsA1s
s.1ulruenEs reS9.sink from tx,n4su-e
romauc- ard foresd maturity Ar@ la
es~aslag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

Troasht kisie1 TIE cropz n Ncrth
ern China crc ard 1ae-,zli years aso
Tie wosii h~4sd. bas: saw nsshirz
crzstac II tx reaS. Thcre EXISTED
however, j cou1sson whirh w1ali
have been termed famine Ia any ether
had- There Is 10 surplus IN China :
ll-sezsouzl crops: her great p0szlla-
to0 requires THIS douhle bcuusy oil
Nature to live
The Chsacse sat ooaragrousiy 10
work to relieve the sstuaisoa- They
fszricd their winter crops. and lived
ta-0uzh Ire hard winter with the
hsse thzt sprng would hrsng pScrfy.
The dro1ght cantlnned--the s-rn-
rler crop never n14,cTi1iixe5. Wsh
the greatest forssfza5e th@y Blzr.e9 fCr
tse fzA The drougts c0gltsrsssed
Tier. too izte 70 save ss7e fail plant
ing. rzTa fell TAe people rose to a
hrai desperate et7arr ard p,znsed hz1ck-
wheat. hopzng against hcFe for a
crcp before the cod northern wir.rr
SET r. Th- cr- -ssrt resumed. ard
tisey szw their 1zst hope perish.
Wah TIE failure az the izli crop
A-n.rsczns n China cornr-euresi to
call tins coexr.ry's zftr1siou d Gina 5
ringh:-the wc-E Il arp rz,ion's his
t0ry- TIE AzN-icza Minister ross-
fed orr government Ard Erz5rziiy
Arerxz zwpAe 70 the fact that
ss.1r1n0 penrte we're suffering: tia;
-sfnnfs'p @<re withozt ciothes. food.
fsci, o. stseis<-: tsz. 1909 already
were iylnz daily. and that - sprf1g
isgAuAAo wuGd s1<eEnh, uniess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

rent's famous pool the Czv- ard
BASIN. supplied VIII hcs s1lrh1r
water FROM TIE ryytsrssGs depths
Of Sulphur NoEr.zir-
This year many travellers visit
irg California. 70 EeS. through re
United States ard retErz ttxC1gh
sks Carr Ian PzcsfS< Rockies. o.
vice versa SO taat they Gan enjoy
the beauties az this sce-E ~oc1er-
laad II winter. see the =i1ter
sports zs BarT. zo.or cr 7lay g0lf
~ Nlctoria. O. explore tbs yrE-evzl
forests OF Vancouver Island. 8 s7os
Ento1c e5 ~ the rigrrs of winter.
Vancouver Island k2s hundreds cf
miles Of splendid mater rcz1s AID
5 surprise and delight 70 the
traveller who txs neysE viewed il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21
COL f'')',55
rPspe's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in FeH Hours

Instant Relief, Don't stay stuffed.
ap' Qn.s blowing and snusaing. A
dose of "Pafe's Cold Compound tax
en every tao honrs uniil three doses
are taken usually breaks up any
cold.
The very first d0se opeas cloz-ea
ncst-ils ard the air passages Of the
head. stops nose running. relieves
the Aessaache. daliness. feverishness
PASS Cold Compound acts
quick. s1re. and costs only a fe<
cents az drug store Ii acts without
ass'sfence- tastes nice. contains no
qaisine-lnsist upon Pape's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

help came ircrn ,fe outside world
The Christian Herald. under th-
diFecssou OF Graham Patterson, wsb.
Ish<r, organized a relief fund. nd
arranged with the State Department
i0r the transnlisson oi rs recetrss 70
PekIag through tiae Ans<rczn Legz-
ton. The Rei Cross *, -slde
5000 for relNi vUrs ii tie
stricken area.
President Wilsoa, D~cerf<r 9, IS
saed an appeal 10 TIE American Peg
Pc. ard appointed 4 coszsnsttce 10 or
game ard carry On relief work Il
Chinz- Thrs ,hc Committee fcr
Gina Famine Furd-T-orn1s W. La
rsont, Chairman; Vernon Nunrue,
Treasurer. Rae D. Henxle, General
Secretary. and Union v. Bethel,
Chairman Of TIE Executive Commits
sse-Szne inso being.
The ~urk OF the orgznIrz,ion is
alre1sy under way. Churches. Sun-
DAY schools. merchants organizations,
motion psctr-es ard theatrical orgsn-
irztscrs. and Chinese soc~tp<s are Co
operating. Frlds are beng received
81 TIE treasurer at the Bible Hocse,
New York CRY. and are txing for
wzrded 10 the Irfrrnz.son4i Relki
Car1mittce in ChFrs-
TIE orgzniza,s0n IS working. Every
cor.TibEtsc1 rn-sfs rntxh--a pcnny
rsys a rncai-thrce cenfs will ssve =
Iife Tor a dzv--z dollar viii save a
Fife fer a month Unless ttxy are
fed 100000 hsnlzn beings viii pr
ish before Hznmcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

l0vsslress-
The co1trzss kes=ee1 eks WINTER
grandeur cf B-rS ard The zo47-
-zzrs between = a11 tz1co4vsr.
ard ire eternal szzrrsr q Van
cogver. Victoria and Fznrouvsr
Island j. ore Ehzs Anxsrs lo1Z 4
memory ard czrVs1. uItk { C.
sire &c experience L sezz1- : cp-
pc<-arfty otfSrs> TIE sE47sz@r
beauty q Ban Is aEreztv srcrz
from cze sn6 a. sAs country &c ths
rther. bat is beauty n ~i--sr i
ever r1crs aSe-ii-sr iri-g- Ins
zI1ser sports ,rckrzrz : q wIss
variety --d tie ssc-ui1r q ss<
great ice raIacs. huils - govern
r-ers engfreers. i spectacular ard
ir.eEs-tIzs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

Thisyear Ba1E. TIE Switzerland
o. ca--Ga." has four ski jumps, the
lcngest ard best Of ica was bulk
in accordance With Suggestions
made b. Arders Hagen, champion
xxi jumper Of the world. wko has
already jumped 2Ii fest. bus cher
:shes the ambition 10 DO even better
at BznfT before the ciose Of tie
winter sports season Banf. II the
Canadian Pacific Rockies. IS sur
rounded By mountains I raile high.
consequently the country lends it.
self admirably 70 the construction
Of ski jumps and 20 the enjoyment
of winter sports in general-ski-
ing. curling. hockey, tohocganinee.
fancy skating and even winter
swimming races Il the govern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21
State * ohio. City o. Toledo.
Laczx Cozrtv Sc

f'Tz-k y CreTey makes cath tna
hA = seator rartEer of the fsrm Cf
T. J. cAeaey a Co. doing business sn
fhe City OF Toledo. Counsy and STATE
Aforesaid. and that said firm win PAY
she sun OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS s0r each and every case of Ca
t2rrh that carros Be cared hy the use
% HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK ! CHENEY.
Swo-a to 1@f1res me and subscri1 B
ed In rny presence us sth Jay of D4-
cernher. A. D. isss- A W GLEASON.
ls@aD Notary Publfc
Halls CataTh Medicine Is taken n
ternaIiy and acts fhrough the Bf0o1
on the Nccous Sgrfzees 0t the System
Send for testimonials. free
r. J. CHENEY 4 co Toledo. O.
Sod By ali druggists. 7sc.
Halls Family PEiss for constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

Tncle Nli Bts1i~tan Says he knows
= msn pAa wtll sges nlfh any cia kgri
~ ls4ucr 20 refused q ezt uaSh-
rovH> fe- fsas listie scSds;o0i 1ighg
~ u.xel in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

WasAsngFcn - Annual suad for
free distribution q seed by senator $
ard representative rzs eliminated
from the agricultural bill. but saa-2
& Sat forecast for It's retention The
nd this year w4s s-gsfWa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

lsa4 Aas Pete >sys sns gvA>aa he
fAre~ ,a lueA sev a 80 j. f14g Ae hasn't
;..e a4Fr s'hes fe els rAtes or charge
'ts Tesm,ag rriee fpv 3Ags wOrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21

-hs BRAVE man .~v3S -; r-aAals.
spn'sas~ Drycea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-21
THEAT

POLLARD
TODAY.
Rex BEACH STORY
GcG5~yn Picture
GOING SOME
Ne car say pos.slyeis sris r.ct4rs
1711 A~ass a og ~c~.
M eFs arn sec1 aetsen in a
W Ges1n cct4rs.
als1 GOOD COMEDY
CF Ter ara TM-rsy cs~ss
sATUaDAY
N Artists Present
$50 MAS FAIRBANKS
n u8s Esa pfoe4cac~
~saS MAJESTY T-E AMERICAN
n 1sen 1srs tin's since cc.s.
Es s tn s~c@r in G4t~~is
Me bir7 ccrsrsets7 gr as
bs 4rss- oors rsss sris
er
&sc TWO REEL COMEDY
S-r-e x~s4s We <zs. sr1 .~e pr4
Aes s44 fsr ard Twersy certs
.-.---~..---~--------~----->---
SUNDAY
Aiiiara Eek S4a~r Picture
LCckLEAR sr
---E Sxy" AyMAN
IRE nsss thrilling picsure ever
produced SeT'esFine different.
ScTesni~5 new " ycu IKE .~e
rss ones 1ort fa1 10 rss<fa trss
cne.
Also TWO REEL COMEDY
no Advance; orEy 70 ara % ce~ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

home Is at Deer Creek and Miss Hill
strom's at Sebeka.
n A large school picnic was given in
Fredep.ckson's grove last Thursday,
1T being the last day of school. 1t
was well attended and all had a
splendid time.
Elmer Frederickson and family
moto.,sd here from North Dakota, to
visit with Mr.. Frederickson's father,
Anton Frederickson.
n C.,,sF. Rogers and family mctored
TO Wilton Monday to visit their son
CSlarlestan family.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Foucault, Mrs.
ClaSence Foucault and children mot
ored UP from Bem1idji and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Peterson
Friday evening.
George Ellis and John Clark mot
ored to Bemidji Saturday evening.
Ed Peterson was caller in Bemid-
il Monday.
HO!mer Schneering and friend
motcredt from Sac City, Iowa to visit
with Adolph G1rstafson and family.
Mrs. James Smith and daughter
Beasricef were visitors in Bemidji
Friday. ytftT.
Elva Peterson. returned to Puposky
Tuesday for a brief stay.
Several of the sSolway farmers at
tended the demonstration given at
Benidji Friday, headed by lieutenant
governor Collins.
Madge Marlin was a business cali
err I'M Bemidji Saturday.
Bethel Princetpf Wilton has ac-
cepted the position of clerk at c. +.
Rogers store. ....&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02

omew spent Monday OF this week In
Mahnomen on business
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shereck and
family motored to Lankirh N D,
for Visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Oliver Barness. Mrs. q. Y.
Scrabeck, afrs O. G. Olson and Mrs.
w. 10. O,Neill, motoredi to Shevlin
Moriiay to attend an auction sale.
William Kaiser left Monday for
Minneapolis where he will resume
his studies at the state university.
after spending a few days with MS
parents in Bagley. fYaE !.
Grant Stoner en- route overland
from Outlook. Mont, to BemidJi
stopped here Monday Of this week
for short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
j. j.. Burns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-02
<f<< <kkk%< tkkf<
= j. IL. ,SHEvIIN a.p .,s.ssss y

49, <<Ax <k4A& 4
Miss Madge Lowry spent Saturday
in Beanidji. s...f-s5 <7~+al.
The dance given here Saturday
evening by the Raymond Gordon
Post, American Legion, was we'll at
tended. Many came from Bagley,
leonard and Solway Wy
q. A. Webster of Mcintosh, speEi
a few hours here last Saturday =.
M. B. Meir having disposed of his
interestes in his farm to his partner
A. M. Pfftzinger, has left for his
home in Milwaukee, Wis. ss....E
Mr.. Stevens CT Crookston has been
here the past week buying potatoes.
He has bought two car loads. -.
Lee Sims of Solway visited here
Wednesday evening.
O. T.. Peterson and family have
gone to Foley, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald, Cecil Holton
and Vera Burfield were Bemidji shop
pers Wednesday.
Mrs. Edna G.. Hanson has moved
into the residence which she purch-
ased from O.. T. Peterson.
Mrs. f.. A. -Noyes, Ethel and Cor
don Noyes and Henry Hanson left
for Duluth y "Wednesday morning.
They made the trip by auto.
Miss Bernice Burfeld, who teaches
school at Clearbrook spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr.. and. Mrs. S. w. Cartwright
and Mrs. L.. Evans of Bagley, spent
a few hours here Thursday after
noon. ~ ~ -
Mrs. NJ. o. Bredeson and daughter
of Benidji are spending the week
with Mrs. Ben Bredeson. sxs.<.a>,,<l,