davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Sidney Will Vote on Bonds
To Take In School Warrants

Sidney, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Specialj
The Sidney school board has CALI
ed special election October %, to
vote upon the proposition Of issuing
rcfunding bonds to the amount OF
100000 to take up outstanding reg
istered warrants OF the Sidney
school district, of which the city Of
Sidney is the center. The bonds
will be for 20 years with a l0-year
option, payable 10000 per year afte'
the 10th year. 1t. is expected that
tic bonds will carry. The saving
in interest to the district will be
considerable, and trouble has been
encountered in marketing the wa,-
rants Of the district at, par.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Lutheran Associations
Maine Officers at Beatrice

Beatrice. Seb,. Oct, ii,-(speeiall
The Lutheran Hospital association
held its annual meeting and elected
officers as follows: President. Rev.
NJ. Leninger OF plymouth: secretary
treasurer, Rev. Paul Mams,hka OF
Lincoln; assistant treasurer. Henry
Sehese OF Ellis. The Hospital Aid
association also held lis annual ses-
sion and elected these officers:
President. Mrs. !. J. Timken OF Be-
atriee: vice president, Mrs. SchaFrer
OF Firth; secretary, Mrs. Depsinger
OF Bremen. Kan; treasurer. Mrs,
Henry Scheye OF Beatrice. Members
OF the associations from Hanover.
Bremen, Kan, and Plymouth, Lin
coin. Sterling aud other points in
Nebraska were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15

blunlly informed the committee that
he vas going 20 see that the imperial
wizard received a square deal, lie
threw the hearing into a hub.bub,
Chairman Campbell at hrst at
tempted 10 prevent Senator Watson
from asking questions, lie said that
he could not accord the privilege To
an outsider"
II am not al outsider. aud You
will permit me II you want TO be
igiF." Senator Watson shouted. u
am United States senator and 4
am going TO see that the witness has
fair play" 81 s-s
Colonel Simmons stepped forward
aud placed his hands Oh the fiery
statesman's shoulder as II TO calm
him. After a moments further de-
lay Chairman Campbell said; al
II think you may ask your ques-
ton"
well, I won't claim my rights
here" exploded Senator Watson.
suddenly changing his mind, "but ]
will when this thing gets TO the
United States senate,
Inquiry to Proceed.
A few minutes later, Senator Wat
son. subsiding. quietly left the room.
Between the imperial wizards cot
lapse aud Senator Wa,son's OUT
burst, not much was added to the
sum total OF knowledge concerning
the mysteries of the klan. The com-
mittec apparently expects to proceed
with the inquiry for several days
longer before Il decides whether to
recommend 4 thorough. congress
sional Investigation OF the clan.
In his testimony. Colonel Simmons
offered TO leave the fate OF the khan
TO such an investigation. Ifthc khan
is found guilty OF the charges made
against it. he said. he is willing to
order il TO disband at once.
The colonel vehcmcntly denied
that the khan was the ,author of
threatening letters. On the con-
trary, he stated, he has received
OF letters threatening him
will, death.
II don't believe those letters CAME
from the klal," he said. II do not
believe the klan wants to kill its
own wizard"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Illness Halts
Probe Testimony
OF Klan Wizard
Senator Watson, Stormy Pc
troll Of Georgia, Interrupts
Hearing With Demand for
Fair Deal TO ku klux.

Washington. Oct li'-William J.
Simmons. imperial wizard OF the ku
Klux Kian, was prevented by illness
today from appearing before a house
committee Tor examination by mem-
bers as 10 activities OF the order.
The imperial wizard collapsed yes
tcrday at the close OF FIVE hours
statement and later was placed IN
charge oil a physician who ordered
him TO stay IN bed,
DR.. w. G.. Manning, the physician
attending Mr.. Simmons. reported
that he was suffering from acute
bronchitis and general exhaustion.
Hearing Adjourned.
Chairman Campbell adjourned the
hearing after stating that DIR. Man
ming had informed him Mr.. Simmons
could not possibly appear earlier
than Monday.
Simmons complained OF illness
when he took the stand yesterday. He
resumed his testimony this morning
with huge purple mufiler wound
about his neck. He spoke with more
than usual fervor when he was
bringing his statement to 4 close and
when he had finished he was seized
with a violent nausea and sank into
a chair, apparently in state OF utter
collapse.
Klansmen gathered about him, giv-
ing him first aid and in the course
OF few minutes he revived sufii-
GENTLY TO announce that he was
ready to submit to cross-examina-
ton. His condition was such, how
ever, that Chairman Campbell, after
conference with members of the
committee, decided to call the inquiry
off for the day.
Watson Creates Scene.
Another exciting incident of the
session was an unexpected invasion
of the hearing room by Senator Tom
Watson, the stormy petrel of Geor-
gia politics, who demanded the right
to question Colonel Simmons, and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Veterans Bodies
Arrive In Omaha
Two Omaha Heroes Included
IN Number Reaching
City. H..

Two Omahans who died in the
service OF the United States over
seas during the world war arrived
home yesterday i'll shipment Of
Zero dead Twenty-six bodies in
all were received but two Of them
were for Omaha.
Frank Mislivec, whose parents re-
side at 5032 South Twentieth street,
was killed in action in the Argonne
woods with the s9th division. Fu-
neral services will be held Sunday
At til family home; burial will be
in the Bohemian National cemetery.
Leonard Conley, son of Vlret Z.
Conley, 42l1 South Twentieth street,
was killed in action October II, 1918.
He will be buried Sunday afternoon
with services at the. home. Burial
will be in West Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Two Private Garages
Near Geneva Looted

Geneva, Neb., Oct. l4.-(Speciai)
Two country garages were robbed
near here and considerable loot TAX
ell. At the garage ef Verl Wilson,
accessories were taken. The thieves
were traced across a wheat field to
where their car had Been left while
they went to the garage. Tires wert
taken from a car. belonging TO Ger
aid Gels, who is staying at the home
of Henry Mublenburg. Two other
cars at the Muhlenburg place were
not molested.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
House Where Shooting
Occurred Is OFF Road

Nestled snugly among sparse
trees and weather-beatcn out-build-
ings. stands a small dirty yellow
house on all isolated spot 500 off a
wcll-traveled road northeast OF
Council Bluffs.
1t faces the road and affords a
commanding view OF the terrain for
miles around.
When federal and railroad officers
yesterday afternoon venturcd upon
the modest little place, little were
they aware that every movement
they made up the road was being
watched by band of suspected box
car robbers secreted inside the
house.
Every Move Watched.
Closer they approached the house
and no one appeared at the door to
challenge them. Such little fear. did
the officers have as to the imminent
danger OF a death battle that they
left their guns untouched in their
holsters.
But tro MA window III the front
bedroom lookout" reported the adj
vance of the officers upon the house.
The din of the gun battle that re-
suited when the robber gang re-
pulsed the raid by opening fire upon
the officers, reverbrated through the
surrounding hills like the fire Of
snipers' bullets i'll the moonshine
country. ..
Murray Fell First.
Robert Murray, special agent for
the Northwestern railroad. was the
frst to fall mortaliy wounded by
the open fire Of the suspects. Elmer
Lane, Council Bluffs detective, fell
wounded not far from Murray.
Thus was the modest little farm
house that was known for miles
around as the Snyder Home turned
i'll fe wminutes to a veritable char
mel house.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Grand Island Bank Head
Resigns 10 Go 10 California

Grand Island, Neb.. Oct. IA
Especial Telegram. 1.-The rcsigna-
ton OF J. w. Thompson. vice pres.
ident OF the Grand Island Nation
al bank, has been announced Mr..
Thompson desires to join his father
and the rest OF the family in Cali
fornia. The .Yacancy has been filled
by the aifilation OF A. b. Newell,
a banker OF Glenville. and recently
elected president o: the Nebraska
Baptist organization, who has pur-
chased Mr.. Thompson's interests and
assumes his office and duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Small Crowd at Meeting
OF Gage County Farmers

Beatrice, Neb.. Oct l+.-(Special.)
The annual meeting OF the Gage
County Farmers union was held at
the ChautauquaY park, but as the
attendance was not large, election OF
officers was postponed. "A basket
dinner was served at noon. State
President c. J. Osborne addressed
the meeting and took an optimistic
view OF the future. He expressed
the belief that the $1,000. 100000 loan
authorized by the war finance corpor-
alton will do much to relieve the
situation. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Wool Coatings

Effect the NeWest e0ves
These fabrics are an inexhaustible
source of inspiration to the woman
who fashions her own clothes.
All wool heavy, rough weaves, 81
inches wide, from $3.50 to $4.95.
Two-faced, heavy weight fabric, re-
quiring no lining or extra material
in collars and cuffs. 81 inches wide,
for $3.50.
A fine assortment of MarvelIa, Vel
dyne and Marnette in all the new
fall shades.
All wool plaids and checks, sd inches
wide. A large assortment to choose
from and of exceptionally good quail
ity. Specially priced for $3.50 and
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Chamber Of Commerce at
Sidney Resumes Meetings

Sidney, Neb., Oct. l4-SpeciaD-
Regular meetings Of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce have been
resumed. A good representation at
tended the first meeting. Problems
OF community interest were discuss
ed and committee appointed to re-
port at the next meeting, looking
toward merchants sales to be con-
Quoted at intervals, during the fail
md ,,,i,ater
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Eighteen Men Injured
In Coal Mine Explosion

Marshfield, Ore, Oct. l4.-Eight-
cen men are in hospitals at North
Bend and Coquille as result of
coal dust explosion at the Beaver
Hill mine near Coquille. Six Of the
men are seriously burned and physi-
clans said two may die. The mine
;e owned by the Southern Pacific
Railroad company.
The. entire day shift OF IS men
was caught in the mine when the
explosion occurred and rescue was
effected b. men of the other shifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Lincoln Dentist and Wife
Injured in Auto Crash

Beatrice, .Neb.. Oct. l4.-(Special.)
DIR. Colby. Lincoln dentist. and his
wife were severely bruised when
their auto turned over six miles
north OF Beatrice. They were
brought to hospital here for treat
ment. They were running at a high
rate of speed when they reached a
turn, their car turning completely
Oyer
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Plattsmouth Man Wounded
By Shots of Unidentified Men

Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. l4.-(Spe-
cial.)-Unidentified men driving a
car fired a volly of shots at Frank
Bncacek. as they pulled alongside his
car. Bucacek made a dash for a
patch Of cane alongside the roadway,
but was struck in the arm by one OF
the shots. No reason for the shoot
ing has been advanced.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Underwear
for Children

Union suits of fine dual
ity, with high neck and
long sleeves or Duchess
neck and elbow sleeves
are very comfy for the
kiddies. 81 and $1.25. +.
The r waist suits, which
make the extra waist ur-
necessary, are fleece lined.
For $1.25 to $1.75.
Cotton vests and drawers
from soc to ST..
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Road Makes Special Rate
To Convention of Legion

Kansas City, Oct. II. - The St.
Louis and San Francisco railroad an
,iounced a l-cent rate, applicable
both to day coaches and sleeping
cars. for accredited. delegates to the
American Legion national conven.
ton which opens here October 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Milwaukee Man Will Tell
Ad.Sellers About Mistakes

Lutte Sterns OF Milwaukee. Wis.
will address the Advertising.Selling
league at its meeting in the Fonte-
nellie hotel next Monday evening on
Common Mistakes of Advertising
Men" The Misses Bessie and Lillian
Fureron of New York City will ap-
pear in fashion display. It will
be ladies' night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Officers Arrest Farmer
When Whisky Found i'm Home

Deputy Sherifis Johnson and
Hoye. with three government agents,
raided the home of Tony Zmmerly,
south OF Waterloo, yesterday on a
search warrant. They arrested Tony
and brought back eight gallons Of
corn whisky. 49,.
No still was discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Forgery Charge Dismissed

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Special.)
The case against Tom Day, Be-
atrice boy charged with forgery, was
dismissed when a satisfactory settle
ment had been made on the alleged
forged checks with w. A.. Jordan,
the complaining witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15

A new cape of black shows a chin
collar. the inner part being OF tan
caracul and the outside 81 blaci;
caraeui.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Bags and More Bags

How smart and ingenious
they are in shapes, colors
and trimmings.
Velvet and silk bags in
black or brown and lined
with silk.
Leather ones of seal and
walrus, silk lined and have
two plain strap handles.
Hand-tooled purses, flat
and regular shaped. One
of these will add just the
right touch to your cos
tune.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15

St. Paul newspapers, which lead Of
fcers to believe the gang may have
come from Minnesota. .,.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
The New Suit
Is Peculiarly Itself

1t may insist on the smart simplicity
Of the strictly tailored model, or it
may demand fur trimming most any
place on its coat.
The coat may be long or short, both
are stylish. The fall suit seems. al
most incorrigible, but we must admit
the ingenuity Of its diversities.
$3.50 to $125.
Third Fl,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
The Advent
of Winter

Insists on warmth and
coziness, not only for day.
time, butt also for night.
Our comfortable bedding
will please you.
Wool-mixed plaid blan-
kets, size 66x80, with the
block patterns in assorted
colors. Extra heavy and
only $3.50 a pair.
Canton comforters, size
72x84, with silkoline COW
erings.. Good assortment
Of patterns. Priced 1915.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Corsets for
Larger Women

stylish Stout" is espe-
cially designed to promote
grace and ease, but more
over with these corsets
you can wear the most
f a S h j o n a b lie clothes
smartly. Models in both
front and back lace. We
would be pleased to fit
your figure. T
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Had Many Callers.

Neighbors reported that since the
Bennett man took possession of the
fafn, automobiles repeatedly had
besh seen drawing up before the
PLACE, particularly late at night. They
presumed the farm was fendez-
voss for bootleggers.
The farm house in which the party
wsS surrounded consists of six
ROBINS, four downstairs and two up.
1t is an unpretentioes place and
is located about a quarter of a mile
of the road which runs to the Kee.
line fruit farm from the River-to-
River road.
Upstairs in the house were several
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15

Silk Jersey with pleated
insets and bindings Of fig
ured jersey. Also, pleated
flouncings with figured
block designs as trim
mings. The latest style
in petticoats, for $10.50.
For larger women-Satin
petticoats in black and
navy, with j 60-inch hip.
Special for $R.50.
Floriswah in plain, mar
row ruffles. and embroi-
dered models, $3.50.
Third Floor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11
AMERICANS NOT UP TO
BRITISH ON THE LINKS
BY Henry Farrell,

Omitted Press Staff Corresponding
New York, July .---American
golf, which was made to look rather
inferior in the British amateur cham
Dionships, took a big jump when Jock
Hutchinson won the British open.
Jock, being naturalized American
and an entry from this country.
brought credit to the United States.
but it was really victory Of British
golf. When Hannes Kohlemainen,
running under the colors Of Finland,
won the Mara thon last summer at the
Olympic games nit was considered as
an American victory in this country.
For the same reason, the British may:
consider Hutchison's achievement a
British victory. .-....-.. ....,-,..
However, America officially gets
the credit and a lot CT glory because
it is the, first time an entry from the
United States has ever won the Brit;
ish open title and only the second
time in history that player outside
Of the British Isles won the tourna-
ment. - @.' ~
| Jock the Hutch was born near the
St. Andrews course. He caddied and
played on the green's there and knew
| the place inch by inch. He has al
ways said that some day he would
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

win the title there because he knew
the course so well. The victory for
him therefore lis doubly pleasing.
AS a whole America Jared badly
in international golf. The big three
amateurs, Chick Evans, Bobby Jones
and Francis Ouimet went out OF the
amateur championships. They did
have bad luck from the draw which
put them against other American
players in the early rounds, but Cyril
Tolley, the former champion and the
fayorite for the honors, had the same
misfortune. n }
America had great hopes for Miss
Alexa Sterling. in the woman's cham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

pionship. She was known to have a
hard opponent i'm Miss Cecil Leitch,
the British champion and she did
have bad luck in being drawn with
the famous British player in the first
round. a..
Winning one out Of the three Brit
ish classics is an accomplishment at
least. Americans hardly could ex-
pect British baseball team to come
over here and beat the winner OF the
worlds series and for the same rea-
son American golfers for years may
mot be able to have success with any
in the British golf cham
spionships. il, s4t}es z$
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11
FOOD PRICES BEGIN 'sr.' ~ -
TO FALL IN GERMANY
(By United Press)

Berlin, July LIZA slight sinking
of prices for the most important foods
is noted in the German markets. Sta
tistics show that with the exception
of bread, the necessities have dropped
about Is per cent since the first OF
the year. Bread and coal, however,
cost slightly more than January l.
Butter was released in June from
government control, with the result
that considerable can now be pur-
chased in the stores openly and at
lower. prices than previously. The
prices dropped within a few days
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

from 35 marks to 90 marks a pound.
Restrictions on rationing of milk
have also been decreased, though
certain government control Is still
maintained SO that the poor may not
be victims Of profiteering and so that
they may be assured proper guam
tity of milk for their children. a=l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth hit his 9th homer off Ehm-
Ike, Detroit, on the Polo grounds.
With two on in, the ninth Daubert
hit a homer and broke tie score.
Buffalo went into first place in the
international League.isgs5 -,
After losing II straight Rochester
beat Syracuse. 3 ",-4,5.4.# +, < :.5.I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Joe Naugle invited twelve little
friends to help him celebrate his.
fourth birth anniversary at his home
this afternoon. The children had a
happy time out Of doors playing
games, and Mrs. Naugle served a
birthday, LUNCH Joe received many
birthday remembrances from his lit
tie guests. r. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

This is to notify the public that
Miles Jacobs, formerly partner with
o. H. Stahl in the General Repair
Shop has left the firm and the busl-
ness has been taken over by Stahl
Brothers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11


Olaf Ongstad and family visited
friends ait Nevis for the week end.
S. C. Bailey is conducting a state
land sale lat international Falls to-
day. ~T ~ .'S y
F. e. Rensswig of Grand Rapids
was Saturday business visitor in
Bemidji.sF .>a47 r. nsn 4 H.
Mrs.N Henry sHilhorn' of Puposky
was as,between train shopper in Be
midi Saturday. !. ~ -, ,sv, s...@. l.
Mrss;v. Bannon of Guthrie was the
guest of friends while shopping in
enthusiastically. K %a
Mrs. hutchinson of Thief River
Falls transa cted; business in Bemidji
between trains Saturday.
Charles H. Reynolds of Minneap-
oils spent the week end in Bemidji
and called on friends while here.
Mrs. A. Carlson of Fern Hill was
the week end guest of her parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. A.&King of Turtle River.
g. M ,BateH of Minneapolis was
inABe1nidji Saturday transacting bust
ness and remained in the city over
Sunday.{5t>@5 tSssS:1 5 55s
Y Mrs. Hattie Dablow of Thief River
Falls was in Benidji Saturday en-
route, to- blackjack to visit friends
and relatives for. week.
Mrs. Peter Larson living on a farm
near Bemidji, suffered a stroke of
paralysis; this week, but is reported
to bessomeWhat improved.
/ 7 Mr.. alldi Mrs. J. B. Hetland Of
MoorIlead tarrived in Bemidji Satur-
day antlgare guests at the J. II. Fall
on anT en-. Bacon homes.
Mr,andg Mrs. w. G. Schroeder and
daughter Esther, autoed to Minnea-
polls; to. visit friends, and Mr. Schroe-
der will attend =the%potato convention.
Ouayity merchandise at prices be-
low wholesale. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. U. S. Surplus Army, Goods
Store. 1875 Minnesota ave. '''"f 7-1ltf
Guaranteed house paints and roof
ing paper. Our prices meet with
your Satisfaction. U. S. Surplus Army
Goods Store. 1926 Minnesota ave.
7-11tf
Mrs. Anabein of Chicago arrived, in
Bemidji Saturday night and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dodge,
Mrs. Anabein is an aunt OF MI.
Dodge.
Misses Mary G. Regain and Mary
b. Hill of Nashville, Tenn, arrived
in Bemfdti Saturday and VIII remain
here for two weeks transacting- bust
ness pertaining to educational mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L.. Nicely OF
st. Cloud motored to Bemidji and are;
guests at the Birchmont hotel. Mrs.
Neelv was formerly Miss Alice Jer-:
rard, niece Of ETH. Jerrard formerly
of. Benlidji. $ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Van Arnum;
and Mrs. Jennie Van Arnum. and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X:
Van Arnum Of Grand Forks, spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at;
Lake Plantaganet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11
sNEIGHBOR- OFFICERS
! I: AND DRILL TEAM TO MEET

The Royal Neighbor officers and
drill team are requested by the Or
acle to meet Tuesday evening at S:45
at the I. O. 0. r. hall, after the, Wood
men meeting to drill, and it is desir-
ed that they all be present. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

siTake notice. I will pay $50 a
month, rent in, advance for a . or o.
room house. Must have lights ana
water i'm house and i'm good location.
WIFI consider buying if price is rlght:
Must be vacant by August 9. CAN
M w. p, at Pioneer office. 7-lltf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

Mrs. Alfred LaComb and infant son
were moved from st. Anthony'st hos
,pital Saturday morning to their home
at 1906 Mississippi avenue. 50: :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

J. o. saltee, MRS. Anna Saltee,
Misses Jessie ,JolHlsoiseapd Maybelle
Johnson Of Brainerd were Sunday
visitors in aBenlidji .s#:.E2S = + -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

Buy Fisk TTires;% I; >e..& IT,.
Maitland Tire and Repair Co. j.
Across from the City hall 2t7-12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

Buy Fisk tires: Maitland Tire &
Repair CO., across from city hall. ,. ;.
s|.@. ~& S'5s.57. i.- =, ~ ~. 2t7-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

.Adolph Blonde of Nymore has
rented the rooms above the store
formerly occupied by Brose's SOFT
drink establishment, and he will op-
crate a grooming house. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

G. R. Merritt, general refrigerator
agent of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, st. Paul, spent Sunday as the
guest of G.. A. Walker, local agent or
the Minnesota & International rail-
Way, - y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-11

Olaf Ongstad and family visited
friends ait Nevis for the week end.