davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
SENATOR'S IN HOT WATER.

Both Senators Ball and du Pont
have been challenged by the Anti
Saloon League of Delaware for voting
against the amendment TO the Vol
stead law designed TO put stop to
the sale OF medical beer" Their atti-
tude was offensive to the purposes of
the League.
The NJ. Il. Preachers Association of
this city also took cognizance of the
beer favoring attitude OF our two RE-
publican Senator's, a by formal rcs-
olution, unanimously adopted, re
proved them for proving recreant To
the interest Of our homes and of those
of our beloved State" Thus far the
two arraigned Senators have made no
reply.
1t will be interesting TO note the future
attitude OF the Anti-Saloon League to-
wards our two Senators. who have thus
acted in a manner that arouses its
ire. The Delaware League IL closely
affiliated with it's sister organization
of Maryland. and the latter State, not
withstanding the attitude OF ths
League, now possesses two whisky
Senators. both Republica..." Evidently
the Delaware Anti-Saloon League does
not enjoy sharing in this unique dis.
unction Of our neighbor State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
TRADING on HIS NAME.

Editor Every Evening. II has been
called TO my attention that man
using the name Of Frederick l.. Has
klns Is attempting TO get people 70
send him money To invest at his ow
discretion In oil stocks In the Texes
fields,
Some Of his literature has come into
my hands, and In IT. he calls himeelf
writer" and publisher" Some of his
literature also bears tho words Has
kins Information Bureau" which TO
my mind quite or almost infringes on
the name under which / conduct my
business.
For the protection of your subscrib-
ers who are familiar with my name,
and who might send money Co this
man under the impression that they
were dealing with me, I request that
you print the enclosed notice.
Frederic j. IIaskin.
Washington. D. c.. Dec. 3. 1921.
The Springfield Union--Springfiel
Mass. Nov. %, 1921. Mr.. Frederic J.
Haskin, 1920 n, Capitol street. Wash
ington. ID. C.---Dear Mr.. Haskin. Let
ters are being returned 10 Us by the
postoflice department. evidently on tho
supposition that Frederick l.. Has
king, who etyles himself Publisher
and Writer. who has Offices in vari-
ouH places, and headquarters in PIT
Worth, Texas, and who deals in oil
stocks is no other than your honored
self. IL may he all right. but II looks
very much TO me ns II somebody was
trading on your good name and repu-
tation, and I thought you might like
to look into the matter.
NJ. s. Sherman. Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
THE DIFFERENCE.

A news item in Saturday mornings
adelphia who got out OF their automo-
bile. assaulted bhnk messenger who
was on an errand for his bank--they
evidently knew what he was doing
knocked him down on the street md
stole from him $4,100 In money and
$1,000 in Liberty bonds. "The bandits
escaped" the item concluded.
But there was another item of This
character in Saturday mornings pa
pers which was even more interesting.
II told of two robbers who held up
Il g office force OF a bank in a small
town In Minnesota. stole small
amount of money, and then ran away,
but were fired upon by the justice of
peace of the town, who arrived Just
in time TO take action. One Of the rob-
b,rs was killed instantly. as the result
OF his accurate aim, although the other
escaped, apparently unharmed.
Here is an example of what To do to
daring and murderous bandits when
ever it is possible TO get shot at
them. Shoot and shoot to kill should
e the purpose of good citizens of
every community into which they in
trude their murderous presence. They
are murlerers at heart and deserve no
consideration. And one desperate burg
lar shot down I'm his tracks when
caught at his lawlcss work will have
= more potent effect in deterring his
fellows in crime than anything else.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
LOON AFTER OUR POOR.

IL Is unfortunately true that the
Emergency Relief Committee appoint
I'd 10y Mayor Harvey will have full
need for the fund of $4,000 which It
q. endeavoring TO raise for the phil
purposes-and duties-thatI
\ III devolve upon il throughout the
winter. The condition Of suffering al
ready existing has become acute, and II
is not likely To improve until the win
ter ends and the many unemployed
have an opportunity sto work for a
living. And even then, many will re-
Il; ire assistance 10 lift them from the
slough Of poverty into which the sad
conditions have plunged them.
The people OF Wilmington have re-
sponded generously, even nobly, TO
the many appeals that have been made
TO them for contributions to funds for
the relief of the suffering thousands
OF Europe. Now they are called upon
10 relieve suffering and distress at
h, me. attendant upon the poverty that
results from unemployment, and they
should respond with equal. promptness
and liberality to this appeal. For there
is great need of help.
That Charity begins at home" is an
Old and apt saying. and il is empha-
sized by the injunction, az old as
Christianity: THE poor ye have al
ways with you" Now, in our commu-
nifty. we have many more Of them thar
ever before, and they are suffering tc
a serious extent. They cannot hell
themselves by honest labor. as they
greatly desire TO do, and they must b'
helped or terrible distress will fall up.
on them.
To many the sum of $4,000 asked
for may appear large, but it is fal
( more likely TO be insufficient for ac
tual needs than TO be excessive to tn,
extent of a single dollar. Men an,
women are without the ordnar,
means Of subsistence, and hundreds o
children are likewise destitute. Thes
must be looked after, must be fec
clothed and provided with fuel t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

OF inefYiciency In its opera
tons. nor was there any clamor that
II taxed the entire people for the bcne-
ft OF special interests. Times were
prosperous under this tariff enact
ment. as seldom before.
But the Republican tariff tinkers
got the opportunity to take UP the un-
necessary task OF tariff revision, and
from the start they ,have bungled
amazingly. And there is every proba-
bility they will continue to bungle.
The painful contrast between business
conditions today and those of the re-
cent past. before the disturbing ele-
ment OF a radical Republican Congress
came to hand. should teach them the
course OF wisdom, which would be: To
summarily repeal the Emergency
Tariff law and restore the late I'm
derwood Tariff law in its entirety.
But, unfortunately, there is no prob
ability OF such display, The coun-
try Is In for another doubtful expert
ment of tariff tinkering, with the IA
voring of special interests In view,
and there seems to be no avenue Of
immediate escape. Fortunately, how
ever. there will be an election OF an
almost entirely new Congress. next
November.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
JUST FOLKS
FRIENDIINESS.
by Edgar A. Guest.

Just a CHEEKY word or two
Changes skies of gray TO blue,
Just glad hello that's flung
To the neighbors old and young,
Send them on their busy way
Happier for all the day.
Just the waving of a hand
Something ali can understand
Carries with 1t something real
Which troubled heart can feel,
More than words perhaps could say
To the friend across the way.
/ have read i'm eyes that shine
Messages superbly fine;
In one glad glance given me,
Often I've rejoiced to see
More than spoken words can tell
From friend who wished me well.
Every living mortal knows
Who are friends and who are foes,
He can read il in the eye
OF the distant passer-by;
Though they travel far apart,
lie can feel 1t in his heart.
He can tell il by the way
You salute him day by day.
From the waving of your hand
He can read and understand,
And your friendliness he'll know
From the way you say Hello"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
NEWSPAPERS IN SCHOOLS.

The suggestions of Gov. Charming
Cox of ssaChusetts. that pressure
be brought to bear 10 induce the
schools OF America 10 make the read
ing of newspapers during the prog
ress OF the conference TO limit disarm-
ament part of the daily curriculum.
presents no new or startling idea.
A great many schools now encourage
newspaper reading and some make il
part of the required work. The Ad-
vertiser. for instance, Is read regularly
and its articles discussed in a number
of schools.
II is but proper that teachers should
encourage the reading and studying
of newspapers in schools, for the
greater number of these students in
after life will read nothing but news
papers: they will depend on news
papers for their information and for
their continued education in after life,
even as 80 per cent of the grown men
of America gain all their knowledge
Of the past. of the world. of today
and of the currents of thought from
newspapers. Newspapers, being
falilDle human INSTITUTIONS, can De I'M
proved.
If more responsibility is put upon
them as an educational factor duly
recognized. some Improvement is
bound 10 be made. The Advertiser is
particularly interested in this sug-
gestion at this time. for some of the
finest and clearest newspaper report
ing Of modern years is now being done
/ in Washington by tho Associated
/ Press. The Associated Press never
sent out any better or more stimulat.
/ ing news stories than those which
are coming daily out of Washington
from the conference.-M Montgomer,
| Advertiser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
RIPPLING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
BED.
THE NEW DEMON,

The Demon Rum. in bygone
days, was bad enough for thirsty
jays. II stripped them of their
hard-earncd wealth. and under
mined their valu d health, and
tinted red the beaks they wore,
the store. and gave them all a
bum renown as a discredit 10
the town. Yet with the Demon
they might train for many years
ere they were slain; the Demon
got them in good time. but
nursed them while they had a
a dime. The Demon stunned in
decent haste: he thought it
looked like wanton waste TO
kill off sots while they could
fetch another rouble to the
wretch. The old time Demon
Rum is through; now we nave
Demon Number Two. He has
no patience with the guy who
takes a drink and doesn't die. He
likes to see his patrons come
and take a slug of poisoned rum.
apd, after breathing Are and
smoke, curl up at once, and vel
and croak. The Demon in the
darkness tolls; in witches caves
his cauldron boils, a cauldron
filled with deadly things. with
upas leaves and serpent-stings,
with everything that's foul and
mean. with all that's noxious
and obscene. And then his
janizaries so to sell his deadly
broth of woe, and If man drinks
and doesn't die, the Demon
heaYes weary sigh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

the direct attention of the wideawnke
individual. Whatever scientific char
ity may say about II, we believe in re-
lieving all such cases II one can, maxi
ing the need the test OF worthlness,
especially now that the saloons are
closed and the bootleggers' prices are
more or less prohibitive. We, do not
believe the Lord win have much use
for tightwad this wlnter.4-Ohio
state Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
warm their abiding places. They are

warm their abiding places. They are
cur own people. and the Emergency
Committee therefore feels Justified in
asking our more fortunate ones to
contribute to their assistance. Let tho
response be generous. for all that
may be given will be demanded for
practical measures OF relief, no matter
how far It may exceed the sum asked
for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address of the
writer must accompany each letter. not
necessarily for publication but as owl
dencc of good faith. Anonymous com
munica tlons Will he ignored Publca.
tIon OF letters does not carry with II
Endorsement by Every Evening Of the
opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Union Fire Co.
Liberty Fire Co.
Baynard Legion.
Mt. Calvary Club.
Reliance Fire Co.
|. S. S. Fraternity.
Weccacoe Fire Co.
Democratic League.
Water Witch Fire Co.
Sumner Post. G.. A. r.
Apollo Castle. X. G.. Il.
Division No. G, A. o. II.
Eureka Temple. l.. G.. f..
Delmaryia Union. y. II. |.
Alpha Council, l.. o. II. c.
Antietam Temple. O. L. A.
Camp No. 5. +. O. s. of A.
Appomattox Camp, S. OF V.
Wa shington Lodge, X. Of y.
Delmarvia Lodge, l. o. O. i.
Beta Tent, No. 2, h. o. l.. VI.
Harmony Council, l.. F. OF a
Santa Maria Council. X. Of G.
Brandywine Lodge. ]. O. O. +.
Blue Rock Council, O. L. r. c.
Minqua Tribe. lmpid. O. r. NJ
b. NJ. u. & l. Bricklayers' Union
Bricklayers' Interna tional Union.
Wilmington Aerie. No. :. +. O. E.
Lady Miller Lodge, No. s. S. of 3.
Christine Encampment, 1. O. O, f.
Delaware Conclave. II. or S. w. VI.
Eleventh, Ward Democratic League.
St. Benedict's Beneficial Association.
Ushers' Union. Union NJ. E.. Church.
Wash. and Lafayette Chap. r. A \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
l.. l.. Adams 10 Speak Here.

At the semi-monthly meeting of the
Central Labor Union. at the Labor
Temple, tomorrow night Emmett l..
Adams. formerly general organizer for
the international Association Of Ma
chinists. e scheduled TO speak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
THE EVENING SMILE.
DISCRETION.

Prisoner at the bar" said the
Judge. will YOU have trial by Judge
or jury?"
by jury. your honor" said the de
fendant. III take no chance on you,"
What" roared the Court. DO you
mean to say that would
Il don't mean T. say nothing" said
the prisoner. stoutly. but / amt TAX
in no chances. done some plumbin
work tor you last winter."-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
"Bolshevism has accomplished one
good thing. anyhow" What's that p"
Its stopped men from wearing red
neckties in this country."-Florida
Times-U Union.
so you desire to become my son-in-
;aw?" NO, l don't. But If l marry your
daughter. sir. l don't very well see
how l can get out of it."-London Tel
egraph.
Mrs. Shriekmore-"They given
me part in the charity concert. I'm
going 10 sing An Hour Before the
Dawn " Her Husband-"An hour be-
fore the dawn. eh?' Then I'll leave
town that night. won't be disturbed
at that time in the morning."--Hous-
ton Post.
My dear, wish you'd get your finger
nails cut" You think they are toe
long. Ell" We'll, disarmament is the
style Louisville Courier journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

Dances at Hotel du P0nt.
The Hotel du .Pont gives a dance in
tie ballroom each Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader an get the answer 20 any
tor. Washington ). g This offer apple
strictly 10 Information The bureau can
not give advice on legal medical and finans
cial matters. II does not attempt o settle
domestic troubles nor 10 undertake et-
haustive research on any subject Write
your quistions- plainly. and briefly. Give
fun name and add ess and nc ose two
cents in stamps for return postage. Al
replies are sent direct to tho Inquirer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
E. JOS. LUSTIKA

l. Proto re ie schopny zastavat tento trad Je
obchodnikem 18-etou zkusenosti, hovom plynne an.
glcky neboJf Sc povedet co 81 mysi prav6m mi
ste. We warde byd po mnoho rok1 a Vi, co il tIeba
zvelebeni.
2. Protoze je Slovanem, Cechem. 20. warda ie sill
ne sovanska. Jev nj 7o2d Cecha, Slovakd SlovincG
Budou- vschni hlasovat pro SVEHO CLOVEKA bu-
de lehko zvolen.
g. Je jedinym slovanskym kandidatem 28. war
de, neodvisym demokratem jednfm tech Johnson
ovcG, ktefi pTmosti ryzosti charakteu zvedi uro-
ven Clevelandu.
HLASUJTE PRO NEJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
CINNOST DOROSTU CSL. 6.
KRfZE CHVALENA MA MA
RODNI KONVENCI AMER.
CERV. KRfZE.

(CSTK.) We dnech As.
fiina 1921 konala Sc V meste
Columbus, o., vyznamna kon-
vence AmerickGho Cerveneho
Krize, ma niz DIR. Albert Ross
Hill, mistopredseda Am. Cerv.
Kfize podal zpravu cinnosti
Amer. Cerv. Krize We stfedni
Europe.
Pokud Sc tyce CSR. pravil
do slova: "usili nase povzbudi
ii Ginnost Cerven6ho Krfze V
Europe bylo nedspeSnejSi V csl.
republice. Tam zapotali jsme
nejprve We skole hrami zdra-
votnicky vychovnymi. Pokus
ten setkal Sc s takovym Gspe-
chem, re jsme Sc rozhodli "a
hajiti velikou kampan We pro-
speech dorostu Csl. Cerv. kfize.
Kdyz opouSt6l isem zemi mela
mlada tato organisace 165, 900
clend, kdyz meskal jsem Pa
fizi, oznamili mi, re dorost
Csl. Cerv. kfize ma iiz 200,-
600. Zadali mas "a latky, z
nich by sami uSili Saticky pro
chudsi d6ti; opatrili jsme Jim
ie. Jsem st St'asten, re mohu tax
to referovati."
We velik6 akci pro Rusko
rovn6z rozvinul dorost Csl. c.
Kfize smysl pro sluzbu. Vsech-
ny tridy We Skolach pracuii ma
yyrobcich pro ruske deti; a
krone toho chce kazda trida
witt 81 ma starost jedno rusk6
d.te, ktere by Sc u mas vycho-
valo, vyucilo pax poslalo do
Ruska zpet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
e. j. SkIeniGka
RADNI4O 80. WARDY.

mos Komensky; Havlicek; Gle
veland; Nova Vlast'; Sokolky
Havlicek.
Patronaty ces. svob. skol: ma
Buckeye Rd.; ma zap. strane;
" Mt. Pleasant.
Ceska soc. sekce 13. wardy.
RUNE spolky: Prokop Vel
ky, Lodge No. 108, LO.O.F.:
Dyur Zaboj, {. IA, Am. Les. );
Stfel. klub Slapnicka; Ohio
Fishing Klub; Krajsky vJb.
Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni; Stfel. klub
Vlast'; Spolek pro pohrbivani
ohn6m; Bila Hora, {. 2; Sdru-
zeni svob. Skol; Sdruzeni ces.
hudebniku; D6lnicka rada.
Konferenci byl pritomen p.
Vojt6ch Cada, jakozto zastup-
ce Vyk. Vyb. z Chicago.
Pfiiem We schulz $12.
Jelikoz vSechny pripravy ma
konferenci byly hotovy pro-
gram vycerpan, konci pfeds. F.
Vr6ak schGzi.
Bob. Mark, tajemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
PROTOKOL
Sdruzeni Svazu SvobodomysI.
nych "a. rijna 1921.

Schulz zahajil pfedseda FIR.
Vr1ak. Co clenove hlasi Sc ma
sleduiici: Svec Josef, 3413 w.
47th ST., a plati $5 co prisp6-
vek. Loze Zlata Praha, els.
"a, Jed. Tab. a plat $5 co pri-
sp6vek. Zapisky posledniho
protokolu cteny a pfiiaty. Do
pis casopisu "Volna MySlenka"
vydavaneho Y Houston, TaXas,
zada Svaz co odberatele, a o.
znamuie, re casopis ten pocal
vychazeti pred dv6ma roxy a
zasila ctyri cisla k pfehl6dnu-
ii. SouGasne dokazuje, re svaz
iiz trva 20 roka.
Sch6ze smefovala vesmes k
projednani vsech pfiprav ku
zdaru Konference dne 20. a
80. Tljna, poradane Ceske
Mar. SIM. Program konference
byl uverejn6n drive V casopi-
sech. Tajemnik ma upozorniti
VeSker6 svob. spolky a kluby,
Zdali snad nedopatremim ne
dostali pozvani ku konferenci
Sv. Svob. by vyslali sv6 zastup-
ce dodatetn6.
Nasledujicf t6lesa vyslala
sv6 zastupce ma Konferenci:
Rady C.S.P.S.: Sion, c. 10;
]. S. Machar, {. 218; Brett
slav, c. 96; Zizkdv Nee, c. 96;
c. 16; Cesti Bratfi c.
103; Chelcicky- Palacky, {. 56;
Jan Kollar, c. SO; Zizkuv Ta-
Dor, {. 204; Vit6zslav Halek, {.
81; Svornost, c. 5; Kolumbia,
{. lat; Clark Lodge, {. 236;
Pravdomil, {. 131; BratTi ' KruI
hu, {. %; Zizka, CO; Buckeye
Lodge, c. .235.
Sbory J. c. D.: Velkovybor
jed; Anna Sazavska, {. 61;
Renata TyrSova, {. 81; Sarka,
:. 80; Frantiska Stranecka, {.
81; Skv6la Budoucnost, {. 11G;
.ibuse, {. /.
Sbory S. P. j.: Dcery Slavic,
Z. 81; Jirina, els. 63; Anna Sa-
zavska, G. 81. I
Jednoty Taboritd: Mar. HI.
Ioze; Velkoloze; Sion, els. Ia;
Ieny Pokroku, c. 46; Produce
ii TaboritG, {. 20; Bila Hora,
!. 27; Bojovnlci Svobody, c.
30; Zeny Tabora, {. Al.
Rady C. S. B. p. j.: Velko-
ad; Vlastimil, c. II; Volta
laprstek, {. 56.
Sokolsk6 Jednoty: Jan A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
PreCetl ST Gutha.

Lupic Is revolverem Y ruce) !:
'Penize nebo zivot +
Obcan: Ale, dovolte pane,
Jake jsOu to zpnsoby? Vzdyt'
iste sc mne ami nepfedstavil' 7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
TANECNi ZABAVY.

Dram. Krdzok Gen. NJ. r.
Stefdnika pfipravil ma dnesni
vecer Y sini p. Vlka ma zap.
80. ul. pro sv6 Glenstvo i siro-
Ky kruh pratel pel1nou taneGni
zabavu, pri kter6 budou miti
solo sedlaci a sellly, aG jest il
sto, re ami meSt'Ak nebude w
hozen, ale naopak pfivitan 3
pravou staroslovanskou poho-
stinnosti. Zabavni vybor slibu-
ie vSem hostum mile pobayeni
a hlasi, re cely cisty vyt6zek
.odevzdan bude fondu pro po-
staveni dustojneho pomniku
prvnimu naSemu valecnemu
ministru.
Jubilejni zabava klubu Ne
melen. ZabaVni klub Meme
lem pofada dnes V sokolovn6
ma Wenlell Ave. pri klubovni
hudbe vecirek ma oslavu 5-le-
t6ho trvani.
Zabava Sokola Komensky.
V cesk6 spolkov6 sini ma vych.
131. ul. porada Sokol Komen-
sky tanecni zabavu, ku kter6
zabavni vybor vykonal vsech-
ny pfipravne prace S nejv6tsi
peel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
v prirOde.

Hled'te, slecno, jak je ten
m6sic krasne kulaty -
NO, vidite a kancelari "a
Sc fikame, jak je ten mesic u
krutne dlouhy -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05

VX1HERE there are rumors, creep
w ing and flying about, that Fash
ion has resolutely turned her back on
everything but long and full skirts
there are also signs that revolt
against her new ruling is brewing
The very short and very narrow skirt
is no more, but it is not to be sue
ceeded by skirts going to the other
extreme, for street wear at least. This
is a case Of self-determination for
American women and the long skirt Is
an abomination on the street.
The suit. at the right of the two
pictured embodies all the promised
innovations in style, in a conservative
way: the long, wide skirt, the sharp
ly defined waistline, and it awaits the
approval of many women. 1t is ma de
Of a soft wool suiting, with plain
skirt. The, coat is embellshed> with an
embroidered panel. at the front that
Widens toward the. bottom and has
long coat. sleeves. These are finished
at the hand with twoNnarrow folds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05
G~A~ 322zszaM
H. 'f..| 49," " II
COPYRIGHT " WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
Hope for the Middle Aged.


"There IL no need to grow old and
stllf.' . lE,t4.yl-. ~ - ~; '-i@ p -
i This is Sir. James Cantlie's message
to the man or woman. whose muscles
appear, to be losing their, earlier re-
silence. 1t was delivered Mt Il dem
onstration of Swedish gymnastics at
the Albert hall in London. Sir James
presided and after watching the grace
full movements Of the athletic young
people of both sexes said he hoped.
they would continue their exercises
even when they we're no longer young
In years. 'iSome: Of U.S." he added,
"whO are watching should be in the.
arena doing what. these young ones.
are doing. Their muscles are not
hard and inlexible.. Ours probably
are" Sir james added that So per
cent Of the people of the world were
impcrfect.. One: leg was shorter than
the other by perhaps the eighth of
an inch ORA two hundredth part Of an
inch. 1t was abn normal to be normal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05
CARVER. CROMWELL

Miss Nellie Crowell was united in
marriage Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at the Presbyterian, parson-
age to Byron Carver, also of Bemid-
il. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. L. P. -Warford. They. were at
tended by Mildred M. Crowell and
Oliver CrowelE They will make their
home in Bemidji.s +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT

4 The Daughters OF Rebekah will
hold their regular business meeting
Wednesday evening at the J.. O.. 0. +. !
hall at o'clock at which time there
will be installation of officers, and 1t
is requested that all members be pre-
sent. A social time will be enjoyed
after the business session and re-
will be served. I E!s 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID
= DIVISION MEETS WEDNESDAY

The bedroom division of the Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. H. A. Northrup lat LaMouret
"Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. George,
KreatA is chairman Of this division.
and She urges all members to 'be
present ... =.