davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
MISSIONARY MEETING
ENJOYS FINE TALK

a very pleasant parIor missionary
meeting was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. NJ. W.
Deputy. 1121 1Bemidji aveue, about
thirty ladies attending. Mrs. George
D: Taylor Of Minneapolis addressed
the meeting giving. a very interest
ing talk. =. Afternoon tea was served
and a social hour enjoyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
---.---.1Iza---@H
s;aip..
} aNafa. "
S6,6 1a6dT6v fo fe = 1ate1 ans, aIsta ! nee l7 -

ship landing to the Hotel, distance OF
a mile and mostly up a steep hill.
Every conceivable kind of load is car
ried in this way. Peasant women will
carry closed umbrella neatly bal
anced on their heads. ! once saw a
woman coming into market, says re-
cent traveller, with a sleeping infant
in a small round basket on her head,
one hand holding the basket and the
other an umbrella to shield off. the
strong rays Of the suns Philadelnhis
Record. .asFat4 fsss$$at -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
Virtue and Vice.

If, he does really think that there
Is no distinction between virtue and
vice, when he leaves our houses let
us count our spoons.-Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
Bank No. 764
- Statement OF the condition Of
BELTRAMI COUNTY STATE BANK,
TEN9TR1xE, MINNESOTA ,inrh
at close Of bnsineas on November 10,

i ,n-n. hRRff:sotRcEs1 Es1"" ! ''t.'
Lpans and Discoants!. ..... s44,579.s5
0yerdrafts q. g.. a,t.. 81 ,.. .'..r 50. So
titan those 6f u. s.. ~ y. so,S53.so
81 hiking House, Furniture 1and S ,o'H T.;
rEiNtures e.. -. ....,..., I,750.00
Other, Real Estate .......... 7,5oSI5
Checks ana Drafts IN Transit 'T1797
Dhej from tiothertN!S ,I'T" Il '-"
.ash on ;niand& -
cur. ...:1.,H r.ssoS:eO H..
Gold ....E. .S.'.' 125.00
silver .... Z6l2o
other 700
Total cash Assets. .... .601.S1 10,4 SO
Checks and cash items. 1890. 65.75
Other resources .......... 96.5S
j LIABILiTlEs
Capital stock ................S1 $40, 900. 90
Surplus fund ............... 100000
Undivided profits. net ....... SS9.96
Deposits subject to
- check heck ctscs 'S4'siS;S3 siSS9
Total immediate
liabilities ........ 51.37S.22
Time certificates 31.51S.30
Total DEPOSITS. S2,956.02 S2.956.52
Total :.. S95, S46. 4S
Amount of Reserve on hand $40, 1883
Amount Of Reserve Required BY
STATE OF MINNESOTA, fE
County. of Beitrami, IS.
We. F. p. Sheldon. president, and ].
F. Hermann, cashier of the above
named bank, do soltmnly swear that the
above statement IS true to the best OF
our knowledge and belief.
T.. p. SHELDON, "
President
JF.HERMANN,
Cashier
Correct Attest
r. p. SHELDON
r. H. SCHUMiKER
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this, 10th day of Novmeber 1922.
n w. BROWN.
(Sa,n Notary Public
Deltrami County
MY commission expires June 8. 1928
1t II IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

PRESBYTERIAN LADIES TO
+. SERVE LUNCH DURING SALE
= The members of the. Presbyterian
/ LADIES' Aida decided. aat@ their last
meeting to serve q hot cafeteria
lunch at noon in connection with
their annual Christmas sale Decem-
ber 5, and also serve lunches during
the afternoon. They will have a
large variety of food to select from
and expect to derive an additional
amount by this means. '-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
A}ocl;2ty
w. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO
~, MEET MONDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Benefit Association of Mac
cabees will be held Monday night at
8 o'clock at the K. C. hail.. There
is a great deal of business of import
ance to be transacted at that time
and it is especially urged that all
members be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
14eca((1!e!::M!!!:!!::s':|!: e: =! ::

<.nItsnas for this column will b
y, telephone ia Readerl
Il tAensslves TO see that items d
& Every item will b. siyen props
i Il kneNn. ,,.dse
">> ~ " ~""-""-"-~~"~o~~~
John Matlund," Third street, re-
turned from A aessssfal asdses hunt
Friday. ~ .-----..-.,. 49,. -
s2se ", LIZ & s4 4 ss..ssslazsiisgs
Orrin HUM Of Lake George is at,
tending to business matters in Be.
midi this week.
Thanksgiving Cards in a fine as
sortment at the Bemidji Book &
Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami ave.
8 FL
Mrs. A. Thompson was a guest at
the home Of Miss Mary McCallister
at Grant Valley, today.
Get pound of candy for one cent
at the Candy Kitchen, Friday and
Saturday. 1t II 1S
D.. 5. Mitchell returned to Benidji
last night from a few days business
trip to international Falls.
Call and hear New Victor Records
Just out. Remidji Music Co. IL IS
Mrs. Myrtle Knutson and baby of
Nymore visited yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wight, 41s
America avenue.
Thanksgiving Cards in a fine as
sortment at the Ben1idji. Book &
Stationery Store, 403 Beltrani ave.
3 21
Mrs. Olive Abbott was taken to the
Lutheran hospital last evening and
was operated on there this morning
for appendicitis. -.
Thanksgiving Cards in a fine as
sortment at the Bemidji Book &
Stationery Store, 4os Beltrami ave.
- 8 21
Miss Tillie Brevold Of Oklee has
accepted a position at the Third
Street Cafe. She has been at her
home for several months, having held
1. similar position in Bemidji previous
to that time. !
Say, Men, bring the wife and the
children to the turkey supper at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday
night Nov. %. Supper served from
to 8. The years greatest feast for
rs cents: p 7~-s,~. -. 'S53;21
Henry Gladen, who has been in
North Dakota during the summer
months looking after his farming in
terests, was in Bemdiji Thursday en-
route to Laporte, where he has an
interest in the hotels
Users of NU-BoNE CORsETS will
be pleased to learn that Mrs. Laura
Cobb, cersetier, has located in Be-
midi and will receive appointments.
Phone SIT. ct IL ~
Mrs. Laurence Higgins, daughter
Eileen and little. son, who have been
guests at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. T. ]. Andrews, 1887 Irvine ave-
nue. for several weeks, left today for
Nebish to visit relatives for about
a month. When Mr.. Higgins re-
turns from bushes trip to the west
ern coast they will go to Winnipeg
to live.
Studio open Sundays; or you may
make appointment for sitting any
evening. Hakkerup Studio. II 16tf
Mrs. George D. Taylor, Minneapolis,
a conference officer of the Fergus
Falls district Of the W. F. M. society
who was the guest yesterday and
today at the home of Mrs. Blaine
Lambert, left this afternoon for Eos:
ston, where she will speak at the
Methodist church tomorrow moring
and will go in the afternoon to
Crookston to address a congregation
there in the evening
Sunday evening Services at the
Methodist Episcopal church are at
tracing large audiences. The subject
for tomorrow evening is John Ok
enham's great book Of poems, ''Fhe
Vision Splendid" 1t IL IL
-~~~~>-S~~->-~>~ >-S-S>-e~ao~s>~>~So-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Small and unimportant gifts are the
kind that make Christmas merry. Here
are three of them that men will appre-
ciate. They are an astonished gentle
man, with painted face, made of a
bali Of twine and wearing stiff white
collar and tie Of paper, pair Of paint
ed and initiated shoe-trees and ere
tonne-covered ash tray, fitted with g
glass bottom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
Women and Men.

4 hundred men may make an en-:
eampment, but 1t takes woman to
make a home.-Chinese Proverb.. :,y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
MRS. CARTER SURPRISED

About thirty members Of the Roy
al Neighbors surprised Mrs. Henry
Carter at her home, 1909 Bemidji
avenue last evening. 1t was in the
nature of a handkerchief shower,
given as a token of appreciation for
her valued services to the order. She
received many beautiful handker-
chiefs. Games were played by some
while others worked on fancy work
they had brought with them and all
enjoyed pleasant social time. "A
bountiful lunch was served by the
self invited guests,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Marin will leave
tonight on the II O'Clock train for
Guthrie to spend Sunday and Mon
day with his parents at Guthrie.
They will return to Bemidji Monday
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
Short Of; help this year Come
in early-The SHakkerup Studio.
II Is If

Charles Rhoda, until recently
cashier Of the, Fiirst: National bank
at Royalton,v has been. the %guest Of
his brother Fred Rhoda; and family
this last week, returned to his home
last night. -r+~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
Blessed Are They.

Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness, for
they shall Be filied.-Matt1leW s IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
S60,oe0 to loan on fs1ms. Dea,
and company. + -: ,l-1st

mo coMPAa$' Aos'
Yesterday Miss zReth MacGregor,
Red Gross Community Nurse, and J.
C. McGhee, county superintendent
of schools, spent the day at Spur and
northwest of Blackdadk. transact
ing business.
Mems Annual Turkey; supper at
the Presbyterian church. Wednesday
night, Nov. 22 from to 8o'clock. A
feast for 75c. Come with the. family
!: =: =: :.:z5stss-T $3.50 Y ! 8 21
Glen Hines, ten-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hines of Hines,
was operated on yesterday at the Be-
midi Lutheran hospital for. appendi-
citis, and also had his 'tensils and
adenoids removed.
One cent sale at Candy, Kitchen
Friday and Saturday ct II 1s
George w. Rossback. is installing
new heating plant III the new Trim
ity Lutheran church. at 1900 Bel
.trami avenue, andeit' il. expected the
building will be, ready BY December
1st to hold serHces5in the basement
until the ground floor can be COM
pleted. ~
Buy a pound Of Candy at the
Candy Kitchen, Friday or Saturday
pay one cent more and get two
pounds. ct II 18
Mrs. Dan OConnor and daughter
Alice, left on the noon train today
for Duluth where they will make
their home, Mrs. O'Connor:s having
purchased a small confectionery store
there. She has been a. resident Of
Bemidji for the past fourteen years
and her many friends here wish her
success in her new enterprise. '@T
Plan to attend the supper next
Tuesday evening, November 21st at
the Bethel Lutheran church, corner
of 9Th and America avenue. A sale
of plain and fancy articles will also
be held at reasonable prices
The following menu will be served
at 40c
Ludefisk
Boiled Potatoes Beef Loaf
Gravy ..~ -.
Salad Pickles
Swedish Brown Bread
Apple Pie Coffee
It II 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

One dozen photographs make -.
Xmas presents. Telephone 2Ss, Che
Hakkerup Studio ndmake appoint.
ment. IL - tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Yesterday Miss zReth MacGregor,
Red Cross Community Nurse, and j.
C. McGhee, county superintendent
of schools, spent the day at Spur and
northwest of Blackdadk. transact
ing business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

e. p. Johndahl of Nary motored
to 'Bemidji yesterday and was, a
guest of relatives here while TRANSMIT
ing business. He was accompanied
to his farm home in the afternoon
,by lis nieces, Misses Virginia VIII
son and Helen Sandven, the former
will return to tBemidji on this even
ing's train and the latter will remain
for a. longer vi sit. = ..JttJ6 Il
II, F. Grinager> Of Fergus Falls,
who was the geust Of his son, C:s F.
Grinager and family, and hunted in
the vicinity of Turtle River with
George Campbell, also of Fergus
Falls, who accompanied him to Be-
midi, returned home Thursday, hav-
ing spent week here. They were
successful in their hunt and took
large deer home with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
lpaos1Ds y t'afosa Z NJ pl1zasAAr'o,All A,
Sil11@daIySello!el IS !!
= Lesson

By REV. p. B. ,F1TZWATER. D. D..
Teacher OF English Bible IN the Moody
p Bible Institute OF Chicago.)' ~
Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Sunday evening Services at the
Methodist Episcopal church are at
tracing large audiences. The subject
for tomorrow evening is John Ok
enham's great book Of poems, "The
Vision Splendid" 1t II 18
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Hundreds have been looking for
ward to the bis turkey supper serv-
ed by the men Of the Presbyterian
church. The day is Wednesday: The
date is Nov. %, the hour from to
8, the price IS cents. Come. g 21
c. j. Winter, who was operated
on Thursday for the removal of his
tonsils, is reported today to BE re-
covering nicely although he was quite
seriously III Thursday night and Fri
day. a+s'S 81 -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Itss for this column will b gladly sscevsd by Mrs HaEy-
~ telephone ia Resders TO their suests md 70
tAsssves 70 that items Of oeaI interest reported
Eysry item will b. sven when ths
V -yEt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Your friends can buy 5anything
you may give them except your
photograph. Call the Hakkerup Stu
dio and make: an appointment for
that Xmas photograph. IL Is If
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Higgins and
family of Grafton, N. D., have rent
ed the N. W. Weber home at La
Moure for the winter, they having
recently moved to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Users of NU-BoNE CORsETS will
be pleased to learn that Mrs. Laura
Cobb, corsetier, has located in Be-
midi and will receive appointments.
Phone ST. st II 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Glen Hines, ten-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hines of Hines,
was operated on yesterday at the Be-
midi Lutheran hospital for, appendi-
citis, and also had His 'tensils and
adenoids removed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Henry Gladen, who has been in
North Dakota during the summer
months looking after his farming in
terests, was in Bemdiji Thursday en-
route to Laporte, where he has an
interest in the hotel !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Mrs. George D. Taylor, Minneapolis,
a conference officer Of the Fergus
Falls district of the w. F. M. society
who was the guest yesterday and
today at the home of Mrs. Blaine
Lambert, left this afternoon for Fos-
ston, where she will speak at the
Methodist church tomorrow moring
and will go in the afternoon to
Crookston to address a congregation
there in the evening
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Say, Men, bring the wife and the
children to the turkey supper at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday
night Nov. %. Supper served from
5 to 8. The years greatest feast for
rs cents; -. 'SclSj33 n
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Mrs. Olive Abbott was taken to the
Lutheran hospital last evening and
was operated on there this morning
for appendicitis. -.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Thanksgiving Cards in fine as
sortment at the. Bemidji. Book &
Stationery Store, 403 Beltrami ave.
3 21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Thanksgiving Cards in a fine as
sortment at the Bemidji Book &
Stationery Store, 4os Beltrami ave.
& 21
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Vlsted The Caff Lake SCHOOL "FFIday'
Sunday evening Services, at the
Methodist Episcopal church are at
tracing large audiences. The subject
for tomorrow evening is John Ok
enham's great, book, Of poems, "The
Vision Splendid" 1t II lS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Miss Tillie Brevold of Oklee has
accepted a position at the Third
Street Cafe. She has been at her
home for several months, having held
/. similar position in Bemidji previous
to that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Assistent County Superintendent
of Schools, Miss Elizabeth Holdahl
visited the Carr Lake school Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Mrs. Laurence Higgins, daughter
Eileen and little son, who have been
guests at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. 7. J. Andrews, 1887 Irvine ave
nue. for several weeks, left today for
Nebish to visit relatives for about
a month. When Mr.. Higgins re-
turns from bushes trip to the west
ern coast they will 60 to Winnipeg
to live.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Mrs. Myrtle Knutson and baby of
Nymore visited yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wight, 418
America avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Studio open Sundays; or you may
make appointment for sitting any
evening. Hakkerup Studio. II 16tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Mems Annual Turkey supper at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
night, Nov. 22 from to So'clock. A
feast for 75c. Come with the family
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
A NOTE OF DEFIANCE.

In reply to the recent proclamation issued by
Harding, the committee in charge of the
strike on the eastern railroads has an
nounced that their men would remain on strike I'M
til a settlement satisfactory to them is reached, even
If every mail train in the district is cancelled.
1t may be noted that the presidents proclama-
ltion dealt with mail trains only as one item in the
list. It also dealt in a very comprehensive way
with transportation in general of an interstate char
acter. 1t is the duty of the federal government to
see that the mails are moved. But it is equally its
duty to see that persons and goods are transported
wherever the need may arise.
There has never been any question OF the legal
right of the %shopmen to cease work. Neither can
there be any question of the right of other men to
perform the work that has been abandoned, or of
the government to. see that the men undertaking to
perform that work are given the full protection OF
the nation, no matter what the effort entails.
1t is not sufficient that actual acts of physical
violence be noticed. The man who desires to work
in any railroad shop in the land, and whom the rail-
road people are satisfied to employ, has a right to
security in the performance of his work, and to free
dom from interference, threat or intimidation in 60
ing to or coming from his work, and if he cannot
enjoy that right without protection he should have
that protection, adequate and abundant, as against
any man or group of men on earth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
CASH, o OR LABOR

Whatever payments Germany makes on &C
count of PREPARATIONS must be made in cash, in goods,
or in labor. The quantity of cash in Germany avail
able for such payments would not go very far.>To
replenish it Germany must obtain gold from the
outside. and in order to do that she must produce
and sell goods. The goods must be sold abroad,
and there is a natural Discrimination on the part of
other nations to permit German goods to take the
place of their own products in their own markets.
Payment in goods is more direct, but again
there arises the difficulty of finding a place in the
receiving countries for German goods, even though
those are delivered directly on account, without de-
stroying the domestic market for domestic goods of
like character.
1t has been proposed that a large share of Ger
many's Indebtedness to France be liquidated by the
use of German labor in the large public works need
ed for the rehabilitation of the devastated districts.
Germany, it appears, is willing to go a considerable
in this direction, but German; labor is gen
orally unwelcorne in France, and where this foreign
labor would displace local labor the plan is decided
ly unpopular.
The whole subject bristles with difficulties.
Their removal can be facilitated by the development
OF a better international spirit. Germany needs to
convince her creditors that she really desires to dis
charge her obligations, and the other nations need
to cultivate the spirit of willingness to- receive Ger
many again into full fellowship. In view of all that
has passed, perhaps the progress made in these very
necessary directions is as rapid as could reasonably
be expected. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
A ISSUES ALONE.

Again and again let it be asserted that the late
primary campaign in North Dakota was fought and
won on state issues, and on state issues alone. There
was before the people of the state no question of en-
dorsing or repudiating the national policy of any
political party. Candidates for the Republican nom
ination for the senate were to be chosen, but no.
body paid the slightest attention to what national
policies either of the candidates stood for. Nobody
protested to examine the record in the senate of Mr..
McCumber as a guide in casting his ballot, and no
body took the trouble to speculate on what Mr..
Frazier would do in the senate if he ever got there.
The only issue in the campaign was that of
c%linching the victory won for rational reform in
state government won at the recall election last fall,
and in making certain that the policy to which the
state committed itself at that election should not be
reversed.
In that issue the constructive forces of the state
won and the radical forces were defeated beyond re-
covery. 1t has been determined, SO far as a primary
election can determine it, that the administration of
the affairs of the state shall remain where it is now
in the hands of men committed by their own
words and their own acts to a policy of sanity, of
economy. and of rational development of the posi-
bilities of the state and the protection of its credit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

many quarters this was interpreted as a rejection
OF the waterways plan, or at least as: evidence of an
untavorable attitude toward it on the part of the
administration at Ottawa. 1t Twas promptly explain
ed on behalf of the Canadian government that its ac-
ton implied no hostility or indifference toward the
plan, and the inference was left that the Canadian
government would be glad to take up the question
as soon as certain domestic matters demanding pre-
.|cedence could be disposed of.
Premier King Of Canada is now in Washington
for the purpose Of taking up with the American
state department a number of matters of interest to
both countries, and it is understood that the water
ways plan is one of the subjects to be discussed. 1t
may be, therefore, that before very long formal ne
gotiations may be under way for the development of
a plan OF cooperation in the promotion of this great
and important piece of work.
One other subject which is to receive considera-
ton at this gathering is that. of a revision of the
Rush-Bagot treaty which will make the boundary re-
lations of the two countries more specific, and in
which will be incorporated details which are locally
appropriate growing out of the recent arms confer
ence at Washington, The dispatches have not indi-
Gated in what precise manner the treaty is in need of
amendment. but itis quite possible that some chang
es in the direction of bringing it up to date may be
useful. If this proves to be the case and the changes
are made, the old treaty should be given a place of
honor in the archives of the two nations, for not
only is it the formal expression of sentiments of
peace such as should animate two %neighbor nations,
but the fact that in it were placed on record these
sentiments has of itself done much to make possible
the century and more of peace which stands to the
everlasting credit of the two peoples.