davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
Sacred0 =
Emblem K: !!
4 kiofUnity :

The Stars and Stripes Is not the
400 of n ruler or an individual. When
General Grant was candidate tor
the Presidency he saw flag with his
name attached to 1t and exclaimed.
Take down that flag or take my
name from it; the man has never YET
bpen born whose name is great
enough to put upon the flag of my
country"
1t is the flag of all the people. 1t
is the emblem Of our unity, safety ana
faith. Into whatever parties we may
be divided by varying political convlc-
tions, as single person we take our
stand under the one flag. 1t is not
the badge of a particular policy, but
of a complex agreement of privileges
and checks.
The flag is the only thing we have
about which to twine our national
sentiment. We have no royal family;
we have no hereditary arist0cracy:
we are pledged to no political party.
OF any country we have the least race
pride; we can scarcely be said to
have any distinctive art or music
AS the grave of the martyred kosci-
usckO is made of handful of earth
from every battlefield of long-suffer-
ing Poland, so our flag is woven Of
every thread of our national Strug-
giles. Because it alone represents all
the principles which our forefathers
upheld, because it is constant re-
minder of duties heroically performed
and of errors and defects retrieved
through suffering and sacrifice.
Its white stands for purity, its red
for valor, its blue for justice. To
gether they form trinity of social
virtues which ii is our inherited priv
ilege to honor and uphold and promui-
gate over the whole earth AS ma
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

rhi. year though, he is not dis
tressed. This is " ne" 7 f"'ir'h' 'he
l. striking. But for all our
..,a,,.,ra.s On This Fourth we are not
h,,+ more a confident country.
W. ho,-n Iosf our tlnmboyance, but
~ h,,a inrreustrl our determination.
The spirit is ours not OF the platform
shouter but of the GeftHshurs of"tloh:
onr aors ring not with the sound Of
,ha frarrackpr but with the great
words Of Lincoln: tohSe'ra'e
I'io '''"~'' ~
the people si''''' t'o'
from the earth
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

Fourth is gone like the dodo
ksmrh Of laiLtwisting and eagle
ad crssh-banging, and
Es and lockjaw. 1t had its
iation has a long youth, and
Sasfulness and self-esteem,
edahHty, and recklessness be-
y veil enough. On the old
Es let our cradity and our
4 md our raw love Of noise
q nstace and skinned It Off
u and were the better for
ess costly though it was. But
= saIeted our adolescence into
nearer maturity, and the old
Y fury can never return.
's 70 some, to whom old as
'H dear, the change has
ssned almost painful. r.
v, net boy who. slipped from
a'i ile first streaks Of dawn,
s'a bad used up his avail.
Y. wy = frecrackers and fingers.
y ne afternoon on the edge
sssd J 3 the grove, vaguely
: q! sestieulations from the
sa. M,l'fn IN the center and
Z s.a'I CONSCIOUS Of his own
y s'sss J = and the ability Of his
!. : !, ~ creation, and who
= ]. aaifness as earlier he had
i = 81 " and split the welkIn
,.'.a aa',aai yell when the first
Y. 6 from its narrow trough
a's pale stars. His sons
= " are hungry a, break' ra,,is'
Il ], WI "! tennis in the parks,
4 |. Watched them knowing #
W i surprised him a little -
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
Betsy Ross House

where the First United States Flag Ia
Thought to Have Been Made
tHn we are pledged to let no human
power dim the brightness of that
galaxy, but to establish it forever in
the observance of order. in the obe-
dienee to law, in the recognition Of
human right and in the immortal love
ilneSs of wOrld-brotherhood
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal you? Doesn't your
heart pick them up udde them close you shield them
from all harm? does else you're human Being human love
them Their heessnes makes reach out all strength to aid
them In health there's flower beautiful In illness there's night so
black
Save them then. Use every p1ecauton. Take no chance
When sickness mes sickness will remember it's just baby just
child and the Physician isn't hand don't try remedy that may
have around the house for your
Fetcer Caoria made especially for babies ills and use
with perfect safety any doctor will tell you Keep it the house.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

FreckleS are less than half as
pretty as bushes, but they are never
counterfeit.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

Y. artnaa
|
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

Fort Of .
devoted /
cord in
a little |
+. He 4,
my for
entity. 4
|Inel. |
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

can notI
eopard d
Liver I'd
Eht up I
e it to 4
|ectly bad
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-16

naking the total revenue
government $500. .OOO. 600.
p Popular Sentiment
erlocking Of the tobacco
20 many other interests
hmount Of financial loss
involved In the abolition
I In one Of the most Sc
of the proposal to pro-
se Of tobacco, a proposal.
kich has little support by
anA liR fha nouannnaai
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-16

chairs which had just appeared, and
the enormous banquet table In the
center Of all. everything was raised
and the floor. too. 50 that their feet
didn't dangie down.
The huge creature spoke 60 the
night watchman again, and some more
OF the roof seemed 20 De removed
quite easily. He evidently had staff
: aOf-ahlaGwarkmen. .Thex bad tha akx
now above them and they saw that
they were sitting In one Of the up-
stairs banquet halls. for they had left
the things behind them which they
had seen downstairs except their COM
panions and the banquet table.
How about your feetr' asked the
boy. who had suddenly thought the
huge creatures feet and legs must be
very much cramped
Thank you. they're feeling all right"
said the huge creature. "Just seei"
The boy and the girl looked under
the table and they saw that there was
an opening through. the floor left for
him. and that his long legs had all
the room they wanted.
81 have 30 much to explain" said
the huge creature. ''In the first place,
boy and girl. do eat your soup. You
can listen as you do So"
They began to eat their soup which
had grown from q little bit Of soup in
a very small cup to a good deal Of
soup In q soup dish.
Delicious SOUP" sasd the girl, Do
litely.
That's good" said the huge crea-
ture. Now. to go on with my story.
the great banquet table which grew
from trays. and the big quantity Of
food Is just way trays and food and
banquets have Of doing at the Hos
pitality Hotel. Whers-creatures are
hospliss..e, where they love 20 sens>.s
tain their friends. II is surprising how
things will grow-or well feel they
grow.
I'VE are given special power Of max
ing things grow because we've been
here so long q time. But you'll notice,
boy and girl. that the friends you have
who are hospitabie and who share
what they have with you. always seem
to be bigger. and their homes seem
bigger. and their food seems more
than with the inhospltable pscnle. OF
course when a friend Of yoars shares
. banana. wen say with you. that
doesn't mean that the banana grows
into two bananas. but doesn't that
banana seem to grow Just because
your friend wants TO share it with
youf
Its all the spirit Of hospitality. and
that's what we care about here. Now,
I'm Sir Hearty Cordially. and when
guests come. grow and ! expand.
and ! grow bigger until I am a huge
creature as ! am now. ] grow small
again when I'm resting. but that is
as it should be.
you win wonder what became OF
all the small brownies who held the
trays who grew. tool They ran OF,
when you weren't looking fer you were
trying TO see 80 many things 700
missed some. They went to zee that
everything was going ell right In the
kitchen. for this was their night for
seeing to the work there EAeryone
takes turns In the Hospitality Hotel
In looking after things. That's %
that no one works too hard and BE-
comes tired out. fog that wouldn't
do in the Hospitality, HetelY -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-16
PROF. caiN'S RIcHTwAY
SCHOOL OF DANCING

1216 New YsSk Ave. WssAsn8sse. u. {.
Nex 30 New kissoaie Tempie.
--latest b@Ilsoom DANCES isuzha. Fes % wears
Anezi1s iosenosa academy. Yea are iaxsse1
20 call snd inspect oar school. Lessons ere pr;-
vsae. wah iadividual ias,ruesioa. EIemensssy
course los besinners- Hall hour. 3i!00.
Adyasee course loS those whod dsaee snd viii
% braah up On The lssea aeps. Hall hour. ei.s0.
We leach yos TO lesd. Piysse room Coz been-
ners. YOa aeed nos have an sppoinamens. psi-
vsAc inssructinn from 10 a. m. 20 20 D. m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-16

tors Of the county are correct in their
estimate Of that sentiment.
In n poll Of the editors made recently
by the Tobacco Merchants Association
Of the United States, through the Press
Service Company Of New York City.
e5 per cent Of the 7ys47 editors who
replied expressed the opinion that the
people Of their communities were op-
posed 10 any law against tobacco. Al
these editors represent some 90 600. 600
readers the results form n pretty gen
erai test Of national opinion.
In their remarks accompanying their
replies many Of the editors expressed
it as their opinion that the oppos ton
Of their communities 20 the. abolitioa
Of tobacco was based to some extent AT
least On the damage such a change
yould DO to the business interests Of
the community. This was particularly
true In thu tobacco growing states and
centers where there were large tobacco
plants.
But when the extent Of the business
involved in the allied Interests OF the
tobacco trade IN considered. m above
briefly outlined. 70 IN clear that there
In hardly n section Of the country that
wonld not be affected directly or In
directly BY abolishing tobacco.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-16


me huge ereefure. knoen - Rlr
Hearty Cordia1ify. wns standins
straight ur now which ~ hadn's been
doing for long fime. ansl - rs bog
and giri adventures knew thar t.
night wafchman had taken CO . parf
Of the roof.
And upon locking ID above the
head of the huge creature they saw
that there were some stars twinkiing
and smiling down &C them.
Everything must Be made clear TO
the boy and the gisl who are On the
way to the House of gecrets." said
the huge creature me boy and The
girl were Waiting him nc t.
tality Hotel. 1Am %
ThoughtfuInessf'
chairs and th> $$
Another gong Ssss(
and tia giri upon sGS
chairs that Syena NJ ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-16

ah0& sn .xfarn&# n -
R,,s 80
:. 49, osy one
80 - 49,. uos.nes
,rd,rssss- =. = & 1ay os
wou,d -s,se,l e.s.s. - s.s.a.s. .-ss ~ -
h,hs,s.n - IL. i. pros
ssras@ !. - In.c
have q ~ Sssa
nroS,cs. 80 s.sso
i,,.s.d - !, 9 - =.
- -.ss..-s- PA -. 80 .os.
- -. Sushay
s. ioains
S.n 80 - VI m',lion
uo so ps+ hef thinss
man tne wa labor OF
e =
s<s'o <SF 1or Boxes
For example. fk& fn68cco trade con-
sumes 60 n ,&6f ~ 1D 900 hounds of
Hcoriee, oon000 0GH nounds Of sugar.
both used II 1&x&xinx tobacco. and
10000 tons of <e3I II In estimated
that the val9o u Honden cigar boxes
used Is sxSHo.3 i year. quite an
item TO the 1un11er business and 20
manufacturers a 60 boxes.
In makfnx fh<4e boxes $4,000
pounds q ntzlz ~ zmpioyed. Other
large items ase n u2king and pre-
pairing tobaeea <o1 &6le are tin and
lead foi. paF1r <6x oake and cigarette
Wrappers. ciott 81 to6neco bags. Ia
beis. coupons. etc Iaxolving the print
lng trade exfen& fezg.
Sl2p building nsfncsS-s ana manu-
q msS Tehinery are largely In
80 InSs sstments In plants and
a. .ry en rpioyed In manufactur-
Ing 3 eco re estimated at SlO2.OOc,-
600. Aolae. sment. up-keep and inter-
esq on De h'es'ment make no small
sum ahn@uy.
Aha iet reaHy men note there are
appfoAumately o<o.oo TOBACCO FARMS
a a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
TO PRESERVE PUBLIC HEALTH
Movement in cuyahoga County, Ohio,
10 Given Warm Praise by CIeve-
land Newspaper. a.

Cleveland, long recognized as among
the healthiest of large cities, bids for
an even higher distinction in that
field by the organization Of the Cuya.
hoga County Public Health associa-
ton. 80
According to Doctor Bishop, SUPER
intendent of the Lakeside hospital. we
are to have here situation not du-
plicated anywhere else in the country.
ALI Of the privately operated health
agencies Of O county brought together
under one head for the purpose Of for
warding the, health work Of the COM
munity and giving the right sort
Of support. and cooperation 10 the
public health agencies. It is an
achievement OF note. The people OF
Cleveland are its chief benefictaries-
After all, community health is large
~ an optional matter with the com
munity itself. Even a big city can re-
duce infant mortality, decrease the
general death rate and furnish prop
er living conditions for its people. If
it cares to take the trouble. In large
part it is a matter Of civic education.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
Home blyll.
y help'|5'.Y|P''
SAYS STICK TO HOME TOWN
! successful Man Points out Fact That
Road to Success Lies, in 4
Small Community. " -.

i "shasl stay dnsmysown community
h Or ,trySmy lick ID; thy big Scity?" is a
Question that most young people sooner
Or later ask themselves. OF late
years the tendency has been toward
! the city, which holds out the lure Of
fame. ndsfortune. e. 80. = ~, 70,
Z Comes Edward W.. Box with an
answer ont Of his own experience.
He cries down the big city, and while
admitting its necessity, warns youths
to consider Its greater. opportunities
only in connection with the greater
struggle and the unnatural and even
sordld conditions that surround such
endeavor., Mr.. Box does not hold that
the young man should dodge the hard
knocks by which character is nodded,
but that it is foolish deliberately to
seek them, since they will come fast
enough unsought. .".
The shortest road to- success in the
big city is. by way of the country or
the, small icopPunity. Very few Of the
leaders Of the great financial insttu-
tions in New York got their, training
in New York. They, were Called to
those duties after they had made a
successssin smaller, communities: AS
a rule, their training ground has been
the producing agricultural Districts. y
Of the Middle West. They have
grown; UP in the small communities
where quality counts.
- Mr.. Box concludes that It IS Better
to be large toad in pond than to be:
small toad in Il river. Work in the
small community gives one better
opportunity to concentrate and to
learn the principles Of life under. the
most natural conditions.-AIinneapolis
Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01


and Foster Vincent, who is a stu
dent at the Demidii high school
spent their Thanksgiving vacation al
the home of their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. D. Vincent. In
John Colburn motored to Semidj
last Monday to attend to business
matters 49, ~ =
The FROM Equitable Farm clut
and Womeh's Sunshine club will meet
at the Nels Willett home next Satur.
day. The women of the Sunshine clut
will serve chicken dinner. Every
member is urged to be, present as
business >. will be brought
up. Non-members are cordially IN.
/, Mrs. D. Vincent entertained the
Walthers league last Friday eve
ming. Alter "a short business session
aIgooA.masieal program WITH singing
which was. enjoyed BY all, was given
BY the following PERSONS, Mrs. Dale
Vincent, the Misses June Vincent.
Minnie Hollander, Marie HaberIee,
and, Claire Vincent, 'Elver Tell, Wal
ter Hehsel and Elmer Roberts, The
remainder of The evening was spent
pulling taffy. Every one reports a
good time. -.
Services were held in the, new
Rosby chapel last Sunday. A large
crowd was in attendance.
A large crowd attended the auc-
tion sale at the Aardahl Lutheran
church on Thanksgiving day. The
women of the ladies' aid held tic
sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Narum enter
tanned at 6 O'Clock dinner Thanksg;v-
ing day the following guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hoffman and three chill
dreh. Of Nymore. '''T''',..' 49, =
Walter: Wittich,s yho is, attending
the Remidji high school. spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
OF his parents, Nj. md Mas William
Witch.
Mail Early Week, Dec. C.,
1 -. al -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
SHEvIIN

4 SHEVIIN i
4 = = 4 = r 4 K 4 Z 4 = x \ y 4 =
rJ *
Ludwig Holm spent last Tuesday
with his parents in Aida, ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Norman enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Victor Judin
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
+ = = 4 4 Il + X 4 x 4 X 4 X + 4 i
X NORTHERN X
~ %kkt kk 4 4 4 = 4 4 + =

Mrs. l.. E. Patchin underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
hospital in Bemidji last Tuesday and
at the present writing is getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Whiting and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Deming
were guests at the home of Freeman
Anderson, Thanksgiving day. +:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss
Smith and Ralph Brown were Sunday
callers at the home of John Noel.
Miss Fac freeman spent the
Thanksgiving. Vacation at the home
of her, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl
Freeman of Beniidji. -,
The masquerade dance given at the
hall Thursday evening was enjoyed
by quite a large crowd. Fine music
vas furnished by players from Be.
midi. 49,.
Misses Dorothy Reeves and Esther
Johnson and James Davis were
guests at the N. G.. Reynolds home
Sunday.
The Northern Farmers club will
meet Thursday OF this week at the
Community hall, with Mrs. John
Noel as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conat have as.
sisted Mrs. Frank Gagnon in the
care of her father who is very i'll at
her home in Bemidji. -
The Parent-Teacher association
will meet at the Northern Consoli
|>ttpd school Friday afternoon at
$3.50. An interesting program is an
ticipated and all are urged to be
present. Make an effort to come; il
will be time we'll spent. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Grover, Mr.
and Mrs. William Grover and Glen
Grover and Miss Smith enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner at the home o.
! their mother, Mrs. +: NJ. Grover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
X k+R X r * x & X X kF<kS
X BEMlDJI TOWNSHIP ~. +
X kkrk <kk f<kf kfk 4

70 Last week was busy one at Carr
Lake school house. :: Monday night
basket > ball; Wednesday,, night
Thanksgiving program and basket
supper social; Friday night, All-Gc
Glee club, and meeting of the board
Of education; Saturday night: basket
ball. ST. ~ a.
The All-Go Glee Club is planning
to give an operetta some time;;7i in
February. - as's.2 ss<s: :: s s = Ny
A great deal of interest is being
shown,in the fat ladies' basket bail
SIMrs, ,a,Ise 1ngebrssfsh bsAeddbbaffdl
|xisitediat the JohnsP ateIYon Home
,anl Tuesday.AW Z Il IN +.
ss:iMrs. Gail Warmer vine. .l.ssr~bee,,
i'll the past three weeks. is improving.
Mrs. John Payne suffered a severe
attack of acute 'mnbigestiasf>. Sunday
evening. t:sal v <#&,= :.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rouser are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a 14-pound
son on Friday, November 25. =
W. S. Cummings, Union Sunday
school missionary, has arranged for
a series of lectures by Mr.. Payne,
to be given at the Rosby chapel. The
first of this series will be delivered
with slides next week.
The ladies' aid of Rosby met at
the Jarchow home Thursday.
Three cheers for Mrs. C.. +. Schroe-
der, who conceived the basket ball
idea for this community. Mr.. Schroe-
der stepped right up, and pushed the
thing, the boys co-operated hy%sup-
plying the necessarN equipm ent which
snade it possible to use. the school
assembly-result: the athletic: &asso-
citation. This provides clean, health
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

Hanem and children at Thanksgiving
dinner. e. ,;5Jtt2.aslE = -~.EE AZ
Miss Cecil Holton spent Tuesday
in Bemidji. n ~. =. &.&
Miss Beatrice Powek who is teach
ing school near Gonvick, is spending
, her Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Powek. 4
There will be services at the Cons
gregational church every Sunday eve
ming at 1880 until Christmas. Every
body welcome. ~. ',,t
Aft Rain spent Thanksgiving day in
Bemidji with his mother, Mrs, Ella
Anna Wickstrom Of Aida spent
few hours here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bredeson and
sons Charles and Eldon, spent
Thanksgiving day in Bemidji. al
guests ofNMr. and Mrs. NJ. Q. Brs-
4 Lillian Larson spent short time
here Friday en- route to her home
at Bagley. ). b. $50, n.i
-, Miss Marie Rider is visiting friends
at Crookston this week II
| Orville Ellefson who has been III
at St. Anthony's hospital in Bemldji
the past few weeks returned to his
home here Wednesday.
Harold SeaIls spent last week end
with friends in Bemidji. a.
DR.. {Campbell of Bagley was j
visitor here Saturday. 80
Mike McCrehin and Carl Erick-
son of Leonard made business trip
here Saturday.
Miss Mabel Rauk spent Thanksgiv-
ing day in Bemidji as a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Krog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Holm,
George Hanson and Mrs. N. Adamson
motored to Clearbrook Sunday. They
visited MI. and Mrs. Ben Peterson.
Cecil Holton, Olga Gulbranson, ALT
Rain and Conrad Paulson attended
the dance, in the new armory in Be-
midi last Wednesday night.
James Furuseth anad Edwin Lar
son Of Bagley spent q few hours here
Monday. ! r. r., ~ ~
Wiley >Ames and Kenneth sFarr
of Aida made business, trip here
Monday
l.. A. Larson was business caller
at Mcintosh last Saturday.
j. Wicken of Vern was a caller
here Monday.
C. f. Burtield was Bagley visit
or Sunday.
Oscar Berstad of Bsgley, Sask.,
is iiisiting at the Carl Thompson
MAILING Early HoInS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
Hr<xfs<t< r. = =
!, s..s, . !, LAKE HATME :

DO
Ii. H. Tiara was shopper in Be-
midi Wednesday. s,l.st- -,
Several families held a communl'
\ ty dinner in the town hal! inanKS,
irving day. An excellent dinner ana
1 an enjoyable time was had by ALL.
Il .R. r. Wilson was a Bemidji shop
per Friday and Saturday. r.
Mr., and Mrs. j. e. Hoglin. daugh-
ter, Leila, and H. E. Hoglin We're
Bemidji callers Saturday, MISS Eeiia
recurring the services of a physician.
/ AZ last report. she wass getting along
very nicely.s sA 4;
Sigrid Rotstein spent THANKSGIVING
with 7lhid wife, mother and sister,
Mrs. Rotstein and Miss Rotstein are
teaching insthes C Consolidated d. school
district No. "a. H&
f.. Will Cooper. was a BemldJl shop
per Saturday. ~ ~''
! J, G. Hoglin, and H. E.. Hoglin were
Park Rapids business callers Mon
day. 80.
L. v. Harpel was Bemidji shop
per Monday ..
J. w. Heggie has returned from a
trip to Anoka. Mr.. Heggie consulted
u specialist while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lushen were
Bernidji shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Glen Allen spent
Sunday at the G. D. Greigg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lushen spent
Sunday at the. j. w. Heggie home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Landgren spent
Sunday with the Bernard Landgren
family.
j. e. Hoglin anad G. d: Greigg
were Bemidji callTs Tuesday, Mr..
Greigg marketing beef. & z :
Mail Early for Christmas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
poino Their Part.

cts time for tho world to acknowl-
edge that us poor but honest walt
resses and them pampered daughters
Of the idle rich are sisters under, the
skin. as some fella says < asserted
Heloise Of the rapid-6re restaurant b,
why the outburst just now n asked
Clauyline Of the same establishing ;Fs.f
? swell youth notice that We are
shooting Just about as manyFgeptss as
them wealthy James are. kansas
City Star. III '>f~.s- i., =!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

full ssofts:fo our Young pc opaeR a.,
well as for fat and slim, long and
short .r,. r. s. t,4g, Z B.. a.
The fisk houses were moved out
onto Lake Marquette, Tuesday.
! Photographs of the Carr Lake
school house and pupils were taken
by Mr.. Jones on Monday. ~-.. -.
~ If you have any news items for
Bemidji Township, kindly call 46F32.
Shop Early ~ -