davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-15
GAY OLD MEN

GSCAM JAGWAY was trying to be
~ funny, this morning." related
the horse doctor. "He saw some boys
turning handsprings, and undertook
to show them how the trick used to be
done in the halcyon days, and the doc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-15

FOunt T. krcncr. of Louisville.
former secretary OF the state fair.
died in Havana from Il hcmor-
rhagc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-15
British After Trade.

British merchants are planning ex
fibifiOns in large cities of China tt
recover their commercial position lost
during the war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-15

Richard M. Bean has succeeded
Mayor John II. feathers as prcsi-
dent ot.-thc Louisville National
bank.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-15

Harding leaves for Florida next
week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-15

Mr.. Dudley Tribblc who has been
on the sick list for the past week, is
able to be out again.
Mr.. Holton Elmore who was SER
iousIy wounded a few days ago, pass
ed away at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Lena Ballard, on Hill street,
Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-15
Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayscs gave a
delightful dinner on January s. The
~ucsts were Miss Sallie White, Mrs.
HurschcI Stone, Miss Annie White, Of
Springfield, O., Mr.. and Mrs. John III.
Ballew, Mr.. VIM. Yates, Mr.. VIM.
Parks, Mrs. Charity Warford and son
Ruby Warford, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Collins and daughter, Mary Collins,
Misses Mildred Stone and Ada Ballew
The following program was sue
cessfully rendered by the S. S. of St.
Paul A. NJ. F.. Church:
Opening chorus-Echoes of Angels
Song-By School.
Invocaton-Rev f. Coleman.
DEMONSTRATING Jesus Gladly
School
A Little Word of Welcome-Creg-
n Gwynne.
A Christmas Dialoguc-Ruth and
Channie Grassland.
Play-"Christmas in Mother Goose
ville."-By Primary Glasses.
Solo, "Silvery Voices of Angels
Fair"-Mary Grassland.
RecitatiOn-Ada Grassland.
Xmas Observation-Disclosures Carr.
Xmas-Ruth Jones.
Reading, Christmas Giving-Lizzic
Grassland.
Hills of God Break Forth-Paul
Jones.
Christmas Eve-Mary Miller
Duet-Star of the Christ Child
Misses Bishop and Lizzie Grassland.
Cantata, "Who Is Santa Claus ?"-
Intermediate Glasses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
FRIENDLY

rr,cndlv. May g. Mrs. May Lloyd
! is spending Il week with relatives N
pnrkCrsbuTG.
Olden Hughes. WHO is employed in The
Kentucky oil fields. is visiting lbs par
cntS and other relatives.
Miss Myrtle Wolfe will be the guest
ovsr. the Weekend Of. relatives IN NC"
Martinsville.
Mrs, Clifton Parr. after n visit with
friends and relatives hero and on tho
ohio side, has returned homo I" Akron
Ohio.
Harry Deatun. Mayer OF Friendly.
was transacting business Friday in SIS
,crsville.
from Fairmont. w. w. whore she WA
tho guest for II few days "t Nor da"sh'
ter.
Mrs, Ed. RuS;cmcycr and rhtld"c;1
will leave tho first ut The week 70" n
visit with relatives in ParkCrsburg. w
Va
Preparations arc being made Tor sr"'
c:al services TO be held IN III" NJ. J.
church i'm observance OF Mothers Day
An approriatc sermon viii h" delivered
hv the pastor. R"v. Mccoy. of Belmont
W. Va. and Il special musical nump"t
Will be rendered.
Mrs. Earl Vince. uf MIddi"h"urn". =
oXpsctrd to arriv- saturday |" NlSii hcf
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. j. l.. NHiiamS"h
Rev. William Fallen. pastor OF IN" "
r.. Church. and Mr.. Fallen M"H' ''!''
! dcrcd 4 delightful Surrr!$" Ih"rSdhH
evening by about 4" m"mo'rH on -
ron-rcg;,tinn TIL" evening was devoted
,n Iruyir and Cthnr informal social d.
verSiouS and at u lat" hour t'n9;. *
Frc served.
Victor Parr has returned from SISTERS
villa where hc was IN" gu"si Tor Il lew
DAYS Of friends and Relatives.
| Mrs. Alf Duty and hHhN nav" 70
turned from 81 brief N-j' with tr''n"S
near Iad"u Ni'N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Delega tes Report.
A REAL REMEDY
FOR FALLING HAIR
Keeps Scalp Fresh and Healthy
Prevents Dandrun.

II your hair is falling out badly, or i,
faded. dry. Strcakcd and SCraCgly and
new hair docs not grow. IN" roots must
be Immediately vta!i2"d and properly
nouriShCd.
To do this quickly. safely. ami mo$t
effectively. got 4 hot:l" or Partisan Sag"
from your druggist and follow III" sim
PIE directions for home u.s..
Partisan Sage is guaranteed 70 quickly
Danish all dandrur. stop itching scalp
and falling hair and stimulate new
growth. or money refunded. It's in
great demand by discriminating women
because = makes Tn" hair So soft. lUS-
trOuS. and easy 10 manage. and appear
much heavier than il really IS
y massage with parisian Sage IS u
real del!Cht--"aSy to use. not sticky. Il
daintily p"rCumcd .antisrptic lIqu.d
that does not change the hairs naturll
color.
II YOU want clean. healthy SC.l'p.
and plenty ot thick. l;nnd-looking hair.
start using Partisan Sag" now--ton!cEt
=. IT. GricSt & 70. viii supply YOU and
guarantee money refunded e not salts
TaStory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Impetus To4-H Clubs
Given By Legislature

Sp"r,ai piSputCh 10 The lutCtt;cCn"cT.
Murgan,own. W. Va. May The dc
Vriopmruj " real rural Traders and me
work IT making country boys and girls
INTO properly developed men and women
Of tn" future WAS given its greatest I'M
pctuS 10y tn" state legislatures recent
paSSac" Of Il law authorizing the cNtah-
llShmcnt Of Il Ill camp under the dlrcc-
ton OF tho extension division "r tho
STATE University. Til" steps |" a"tutll!
get the camp under way were taken h|
the appropriation nf $4,000 this year
and $I.nN0 neat year for the equipment
and other camp cAp"nS"S. rms WAS
one Of tho measures most strongly sup
ported by the West Virginia Farm Bu-
rCau Federation rs the organization OF
state farmers.
TIE location Of thus camp is unCrr-
tain. bat partial arrangements Will be
made for i, at Il two-day conference of
extension division workers her" May 10
and j.. Already JackS0n'S Mills and
nthc- points about the state have bcclI
considered. No change has been made
in the plans fnr the annual prize win
ncrS' course which will bring from 500
70 400 farm boys and girls TO the uni
vcrSity in June.
The DEVELOPMENT Of country boys and
girls along III lines (hcad. hand. heart
and health or the four-fold life plan)
is the big job that has been under way
in this Statc for several years. several
thousand club members attend the cosn-
" camps held in more than half the
counties &C tn" state every year. IN"
prize winners course has become We'll
established Last year. about ititH oi
the older boys were taken 10 Il Tri-Statr
camp where tn" West Virginia boys
showed the boys from Virginia ana
Maryland how their program worked out
This camp will not be repeated ms
wear, but IT'S success pointed out the
need OF camp that might s"rN" as =
training school for rural leaders. Just
AZ the Lake Geneva camp serves for
Sunday school and i.M.C.A workers
Thus the establishment Of All camp
offers the means hf supplying THIS tram
ing school for West Virginia..
Several members Of I'll clubs IN phI"
county will attend tho state camp and
the prize winners course At Morgan
town in juno.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Ground Cleared For Real
Work of The Session.
Begin Hearings on Taxation
and Tariff.
By MARX SULLIVAN
National r"l'':r.'; ror-c>w n"' Mt

National IUlr':CI; CORES J.. mai Mt 81
The lniv'lIK"n,rr.
Washington May b. " tth lI:N ground
cleared Of bill, AND orh"i matters that
hung over from lh' yr' Ni"u~ ..,~~i"n
we shall begin ON M"u'la: ~ q, 'hr 'ti
work OF the present session Sctd tor
rcu"o$" on that lai open tho hearings
an tariff and TAXATION. From that TIN"
onward S"rat"r I'"nr">, should haNr tn"
center - the stage. T." - the "na'rnaH
e: tho vomnitt." on i,n,ln"". ara x -
tho COMMITTEES on finance shat viii hal"
'hargc OF the two great subjects "f
tariff ROY ;Sion and tIN rev i$'"n
.TuSJ now rruroSr vii: bar ur nudc"
This load Is Il subject 81 concern {" his
iri"ncS. r"nrcSe'S health = SiHl not
good. Ills fund or vitality - very Gar
short I'll that which C"ahl"d !"ad' =
like Aldrich TO drive a taritl 'Hr"nGh Il
hot summer session. And "N"n S"nHt"r
Aldrich. his friends h"ncv' shortened
his Years 10y tho cNa"tinn> ~ mat work.
rcnr"<c Mas out Of thu senate i"r =
iul year because az - health. Since
,hu hrs; OF last pC, Cmhcr he. mas h"""
back and in steady attendance. tiu' no
body who ob>rr, c. him h".t"NcS thHt ms
strength = % ;h" bust
Wins BY Being Game.
w hiiC MS phN-i'at strength me- 1"
GcnciCnt. TeNro>H. hr'auS" Of that N""t
handicap. VIII haN" AN amuont q" sup
port that hc would nthvrN lSr tc WITH
out. Whenever he makes y puhi:r APP
pcarancC. and wh"n'vrr IA" ncCL~:"n
JustihcS Il Il, all he - given an "NHil"n
for tho CamcucsS with which h" Strands
up under obvious ply S!'AI haui:"dpss..
an ovation which ) shared u"t 'n"rrly
by his old friends but many WI" IN
former times and on pUtI'lc;,. grounds
would be far Grom showing h:m d'tcr-
cncc
On one OF the Appealing sights N tn"
floor OF several occasion has h""m La
Toilette showing = friendly hunlan soil
ritudc for Pcnrosc'S health. La Futl"tt"
himself has been through tong siege
Of bad health and has undo rg"n" Hu
opcrat ion at Rochester. La Fo!lctto dc
scribcs the dcraH cement If his health
as having been ~ a nature that caused
TOO much bic 10 bs IN his system: and
not IN humor. but in the most friendly
F-nlicitudC. many believe II IA tAS fact
that has caused that excessive irrita-
bility which, during tho past few years.
took away from la rollrtte some OF the
prestige and following that h. formerly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
FINE TEAMWORK

Eetty Bi!ih ard len thancy. VII"
r.av tn" Irnriia r"h> in "Nomads OF
the Enrth." svheGuird for presentation
al The I.ihcf.y theatre. NJ" said TO give
= demonstration az historic teamwork.
Shich i seldom nduali"d OH Tn" screen.
Both :.,r rnli"G ur"u Ia portray charar-
tiers which cHnrt N"r! accurate inter-
rr?faLinII ~ de: I" accomplish the de-
red results in Ni>udlizati"n and thr
mannrr n wh"l thu! acuu:t themselves
has brought prUIuS"'y .auddtory re-
view : from the leading critics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
FULL ATTENDANCE OF MEMBERS
OF BOARD CONSIDERS NUM-
Der OF IMPORTANT
SUBJECTS.
Endcrse StTta Fir Prosram-Mceting
Soon on Paving Between Street
Car Tracks.

y -" ';r' Hurry 80 tn''' i'".i g.
4 "u" hU!."~.'l '"r '..u' m"",'nG 80 go"
i:r..rt"r. 6. i.n. Chamber &C. t"w'm'r'.'.
,""k ui:.". '.v.",. "'l. a. 't' i"E''. -
ii".,'or~ Ir,M@ ',:t.~.'',. NJ. y. g. Sal
f.. president. ur,~ ldrd Over IN. meeting
ami many .ml,"rLlut matters w"r" con-
>idr""h
\ r">r.ui On VA .GraNin"E..l ad.'D' .
al 10y ii" directors IN favor &c pushing
tn" CiurhS one hour ahead n WN""l ~.
The manager was INSTRUCTED - talk. Ia.
matter up With the W"m"a'S r'uh. e.
We'll 80 tn" ko:ncy AID Ii:WaniS Cubs
and other organizations IN an effort :"
sound ~ut public "p;n;"n r"EArd;nc 49,
question. II found faN"rah'". Il" = :"
present Ia" m,ttcr :" The ,j'l C"unr..
with ill.,. request tina this lN'iN ''"r,- deg
tho IaeSag" - It necessary "rdinan''.
putting daylight saving INTO effect
West virginia state Fair,
Following The ,.urt"'u "r IN. 'h3,nihrr
at CummC-r" for : H." past several years.
81. annual r""g"Hm and PRE- mann US' az
ii" West Virginia Sl,t" IH.r tSs""'' ,
'."n. was UrHun"u, y "n'iOr:"i Tn''
i".rilim H. and program -" : ''f''r,
GA IN r"nn"r'."u vita il' an&ur. '..l~-
"f IN - ii"m. nmd have m =" ~ y
r,,u l'rN iHh"-Hl', IrlIr"niH"i l., ~"
:'dNrr:.,.nC Huh,i'
Patriotic Societies.
In r"~In nS,. - An ~ ';Ii.'" % r''.' -
4 lrr"..r. M.N i" ia ih' comma. "uL"'
:u"n. :; winch I'm. i,Hus viii H. 'nHd"
hy tho patriotic ard civic "rcan:Hi' "n>
or Tins ,jly. or the rr"r'" rc'' h"si IN
o. all nnC;"ng! h"'idals. IL" d:"''''"rs,
RuI h"riH"d IN" manager :" attend nh
end complete c"-"n"ra'i"n ~ i''h IT. g
a." chamber.
Delegate Report.
, Tho .prTS"uiHtir"S 20 -" ''r...
ritIlumr VIII" attended lhr United SiiI''
'himhcr Of t"nnlrrr" t"nNrutr"u. a.
iamtir CITY, t,'ril 81 u &c. Sulm t''i -
report covering III" many 'mr"rtrn'
mH'l".S ,Ons;'l"r"d. ;nciulinE ali r,.."-
buttons adopted. \ copy rf this r"wr"i
Viii ho published n tn" monthly publ
cation Of tho Chamhc" June /. il order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

No matter what you want IL VII sat~
YOU. time and money to use IN 6L-
iIGENCEE WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
BURDEN0F SENATE LEADERSHIP
FALLSTO PENROSE MONDAY


ga. .''' e. '''' '''i'> Ia q '"''"'' t.
.'h'' ihA' bc'"'> M'lh h'aii' AN" creme
''' -. '"' many h''\' ne "''f" III - '"',
N'>''"hr.' - h"'"' ~ n ''hi''"N''
'''' - "'' '' ''' 'f''' "'
i"'"" IL I'"W"r amt prestige"
HOLDS commence Oh Enemies
|'"" 49, - '"N''r"''"n 80 h'"'" - les
'''' ''i~ '''n - f''',. i''..''% u
'H.'' 80 ;h' >''"hE '"'>'h L. '' "!' .'>N
''"h - i"!i;'~. hrs h.W", "''h .ik''u
!" r'""H'N hA n"n wa" "I'"S'h n.h'
h"-' : "'i. ~ r''i''H' tthr'H' u"
''''''' '.. '''' * '''' N'' ~" - "'',' ~'"''
'''"''"i~ if"tn' nIn">N h'""ES "'t"" eve"
!"H political ch"h''H nave commence III
i'Ni' "ii 'h'H '"hhc'h nee, VIII ne "'''
onw n ih' uU'H 'h't ANS It" nun go
'ir.N -: i'.r"u@n i"" d'h''n!t anh COZ
PICK mra~iir' - ~ thu h''d -! ''.f'" an"
TAXATION.
tn" i'n''~H 'N''n'it senator - N',H
H"i' in'H. u" mas h'''' "'''' J""'''' -
N'> Owl '"'"'H. = - " 81" aHu"''''''
th"t II t"hr"S' h"" N''"'" ''"'' al
i"rh'' ~ 'F'1".' '">,' y, ''''" '''
'>''h'a' u" "'E"l u" ,"'u w.
'hN'", ram" "Eur' D." "u' "'S'o'i "l
TACT 'h'' MS n"'"r H'"' "f
N'"'> ''"n' N">"'"s SA4S ""' "'"": ~ -
"'i" "'N"N'" !" ,'' ,,,' ~
i"'''.'N. |" '"' 'N'' "> '''''' 49,
c""l"'"'o !" p''"e - "",
''' "'''' INV ~ u a., .''", ,;,;,t "
h."" - ''T t'!,.
''''~ y 80 49,
"' l''"' ''',' .,.,, ,,..,, .,.,,,,n ,
i".~i. alU ti' hrSt ''"NH qua ~ - w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Some day thor" WI. hc a movie hero
who doesn't have hl~ hair pasted down
and glossy. and then all tn" m"m movie
fan" VII root for hnl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
AIDING FOREIGNERS

M"urd~\ .!lo n"&i "f Nm"y:'"r Logon
Is taking an active rHr; ~ AIDING fur
ripnrr$ To obtain ,LiH"u>hin pau,r. .
Sine, ih't have announced Tia r. :nt.n-
,l"n "G h'lpIuS. with this W"rh. Stat,
Commander j. EN rom MEX, r.."ii hats
hr"n discussing ia, matter With mem
hrrS Of stat" headquarters. and III all
probability :,uu'. H"il"n WI H.. taken
To hav" ever! post N W.T. Virginia tuhs
IN active par;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
Jenny Lind in 1851.

Z Anne Hollingsworth Wharton writes
in her book, in Old Pennsylvania
Towns that while visiting in Hol-
lidaysburg friends told her of other
and more romantic associations, still
recalled by old Inhabitants who re-
membered Jenny ,Iind's visit to Blair
county in 1851. Mr.. Snyder related
IN Incident connected with the Swcu.
ish singers stay at the Mountain
house, which was situated at Il rail-
roud junction near Hollidaysburg.
While at this hotel the singer en-
gagged a carriage to take her up the
mountain side and on renching place
from which there was an extended
view OF the distant mountains, the
valley and the Juniatu flowing
through it, she was so impressed by
beauty of the scene that she greeted
IT with m outburst of song so ex-
lqnisite, said the narrator, that the
birds, her only hearers except the
coachman, must have felt that q ,rivnl
of their own kind had Joined them.
The view Of the hill and valley may
have reminded the Swedish nghtin-
gale of some scene in her own land,
rs the song with which she broke In
on the stiffness of the mountain side
was 'Hpmc, Sweet Home"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
.--,S1. - .-@-->- - -Es@.4-,
INDIANS GIVING UP M0CGASlN
Many Reasons Why the Red Men Arc
Taking to the Footsear Of
tho White Race.

Because Of a scarcity Of proper
leather from. which to manufacture
footwear, and the; availability Of store
shoes, Indian moccasin making will
soon be lost art.
Throughout the Northwest , the
fringe-bordered and 'bead-bedecked En-
dian moccasin is rapidly being substi-
tuted by the white mans shoe. The
high-laced shoe is a fayOrite with both
sexes. For hunting and fishing the
1921 warrior" prefers; hobnailed
knee-high logger's. boot ~ De-.
The aboriginal, moccasin fabric
was mouse hide. for cold weather. in
the Northwest; buffalo hide with the
hair on for winter on the plains; buck
skin for all general purposes, and
later on beef hide. in place of the
disappearing skins. =. :. 80
In one fabric Of the other were
distinct tribal models with historical
events drawn In bead work. The
Crow, Sioux and <Blackfoot Indian
shoes possessed n hard rawhide sole
to ward. Off stubby grass and pebbles.
In the snowy: regions Of, the north
west the moccasin had soft soles that
would admit, of the use OF, the SNOW
shoe. :. -, ......-.
Tourists who have been searching
for various makes of moccasins de
clares some of the Northwest tribes
have entirely eliminated moccasins.
That the historic shoe Of the Amer
lean native may not become extinct,
the University of Washington will at
tempt to collect specimens of moe
c'lsins as made by every aboriginal
tribe on the North American cont
nent. An expedition has left to be-
gin the collecting OF the footwear. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
~ FIJI s 3, -! ]. i 4 &ETg
FIRST TO ILLUSTRATE BOOK
Roman Writer is Credited With limo.
walton, Many Years Before the q 4.
W. Coming OF Christ. e bEs

- Book Illustrations. are so common
nowadays. and the various, processes
of reproducing pictures In print so
highly developed, that 1t seems al
most strange to contemplate the fact
that there was a time when the first
illustrated book created a veritable
sensation. < r. .@ss~ @ll&,
The event occurred in the year 20
B. c. Narro, rather mediocre writer
of ancient Rome, had been struggling
for recognition for good many
years when he suddenly, conceived the
idea of preparing volume containing
the Biographies of 100 Of his most fa-
nous fcllow-citizens. j.,
History is silent on the rather in
teresting question Y9hether Farro
charged them for his services or not,
but it is loud in his praise. as the
first writer who conceived the idea of
illustrating his work with portraits.
They were crudely drawn. and as
to whether. they were good likcnesses
or not, will always remain an open
question. But they were illustrations
all the same, and after that uhc Gus.
tom of embellishing historical works
with drawings became q fad among
the writers of those. days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
--~-H- - 7-------- So ..-4~ At. 81. ,
improved SeWinq Machine.

+ A sewing machine that will do the
family, darning has now been pat
cnted, says Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. It's essential feature is Il Steel
arm which carries the intricate mech
anism controlling the sh,lttleg:,1M feed.
This Is increased in ball ut the end
of the arm. In this way about TWEEN
ty parts tllaye been eliminated, >1nuii-
ing maintenance less expensive, and
because or its simplicity, requiring
less power to run. In darning, the
bedplate covers over the BAH and arm
are removed, and the sock is drawn
over the ball and along the arm. This
construction also permits the sewing
and mending Of various other articles
that require circular scanning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
- = = - - - ..lap.,@ s.,
Height of Aurora Borealis.

A Norwegian scientist, NJ. ,Stormer,
was able to have photographed at sew
eral points. in his country, the aurora
.borealiS. seen last May, which upset
telegraph lines and cables and pro.
vided gorgeous display in many
parts of the world. .s, ,.~5-,o,
Comparing these photographs in re.
.lation to. known stars. photographed at
tile same fine, he has calculated the
height at which this aurora borealis
was. spread forth-namely, 312A
miles. g.. -. A -.
l. Thus, since the aurora borealis Is
by proof an electrical illumination of
the. rarified air gases, the earth's at
mosphere- extends at least that, dis:
lance above the earth's surface.-De.
trOit News. W d. &t54.i.,s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
:BEMIDJI MAcCABEES ENJOY :
|. VISIT TO BLACKDUCK LODGE

The twenty-six; members Of the
W. 3. A. Of the Maccabees, who went
to Blackjack on the o'clock train
last evening, reporting an exception
ally goou time. The Bennidji guard
team initiated a class Of ten candi-
dates for the Blackjack order, and
after the business meeting 10
O'Clock luncheon was served & the
guests, and the Benlidji Maccabees
returned on the 11<o'clock train to
their homes. Those, who made the
trip were Mesdames Agnes Laxative,
June Bush, Lorlie Kerrick, Maude
Rice Lena Jacobs, Ada Craven, Goldie
Koehn, Frank Arnold, Naomi Ritchey,
Jane Karlstad Andrew Berg, fernando
Hatch, Ethel Collard, Lillian Gallo
by, Ida Tiller.t Jotte Hamilton. Ell
vina COLI, Il. Fl. Olson, Agatha Olson,
Ida Erickson, Mabel Berglund, Mar
tina Mccullough, Tom Newton, I. P.
Batchelder and Miss Emma COLI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
Tunnel Ventilation Tried.

The test of the ventilation system
in Il model vehicular tunnel, replica
of the proposed Hudson River tunnel
from New York to Jersey City. con-
Quoted at the experimental mine Of
the United States bureau of mines at
Bruceton, near Pittsburgh, was con.
sidercd a success by the bureaus
officials and members OF the New Jer-
sey Bridge and Tunnel commission
who attended.
Experiments were made to deter
mine the effects OF motor eXhG ust
gases, the heat and the smoke, and the
best. methods Of eliminating all such
effects on motorists in tunnels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
WOOL JERsEY FOR COOL DAYS.

Eyca "a sc.,li.taiIored frock of exs
cccdingly simple lines can assume a
new Importance, if trimmed with bands
of silk braid and fastened at one side.
So versatile is this model, however,
that instead Of the square neck, the
fronts may be slashed in a Vrshape,
and rolled back with a convertible col
lar. The. belt Of self-material is held.
> in place with a buckle Of braid. Me-
dunn size requires IN yards 54=inch
material, with 6% yards of braid.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9607.'
Sizes, toto 20years and 81 to AZ inches
BUST. 5-%#'.s -. i.22.s. .;9s533. ! -g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
..-,,-,---r.-,,..,-@.--.----s.~e.--~.

~ IRTH control is one Of the COM
TX ing scientific regulations. that
IL will do much to seattle, the prob
lens Of the world, " says! Mrs. Juliet
Barrett Ruble, prominent member
Iof the committee. in, charge Of the
First American Birth Control Confer
ience. which will be held at the Plaza
Hotel, New York City, November H.,
he .apd 10. This Conference will bel
ATTENDED by scientists from all. over
the world and some of the committee
members hold that II scientific birth
control OF family Limitation had been
lgiven the proper attention half a
century ago there would have been mol
world war and there would be no need
for the present disarmament confer
lence which has to. discuss the prob.I
ilen1s that are caused by the over
population Of the earth. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISIONS
IL. MEET MONDAY EVENING

/: The dining room, bedroom, rniscel-
famous and apron divisions of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet
in the church basement Monday cve-
ming to make plans for the coming
Christmas sale to be held Wednesday.
November 80. Ali members and:Work-
%ers of the different divisions are re-
quested to be present. Mesdalhes
Hanson, Kreatz, Anderson, Opsahl,
,Batchelder and Kobe will be hostesses
Monday evening. ss&,H.-4 y. -., -. ~,