davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Forest Hills to Have
Motion Picture House
1heater Will Open in Two
Weeks; Wo:nen's Club Elects
Federation DELEGATES
HDcc.al DtspateM to TIC 7r.hnn


FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. l..
Jan. 14.-Forest Hills is to have its
own motion picture theatcr. The new
building is expected to open within a
fortnight.
Mrs. Rowland H. Smith and Mrs
Augustine j. Wilson we're elected
delegates by the Womcn's Club to the
City Federation on February 8. Mrs
Louis ID. Speir and Mrs. J. Gorton
Marsh are the altcrnates. Mrs. Joseph
Barrett and Mrs. Wilson are delegates
to the Long Island Council Of Women $
Tubs with Mrs. A. A. Stokes and Mrs
George Smart as a.tcrnates New
members of the Women's Club are Mrs
Everett De La Nergnc, Mrs. Horace Nc
roberts jr Mrs. l.. B. WeS brook, Mrs
r. n. Gays. Mrs. II. Clayton smith. Mrs
Carl H. sGetn, Mrs. ". K. N~rcer. Mrs
and Mrs. Walter Ring.
Mrs. Max P lIynlan Of Forest Hills
has been appointed chairman Of a local
committee connected with the move
ment to build an "acropols to Amcri-
can womanhood' IN Washington. y. G.
The Mothers Club has taken charge
OF the playground next to the public
school and has converted it into an
excellent skating rink. Season tickets
are being sold by Mrs Lawrence T
Abbott to cover the cost of maintain
ing it,
Among the guests at The Inn are
Mr.: and Mrs. George Mason. OF De-
iroit; Mrs. David Knox, of Ann Arbor
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Peterson.
Mrs. A. O. Pell. Of SO Ingraham
Street. who viii depart in few weeks
for a years visit abroad, is being wide
~ entertained and is herself the
hostess Of many farewell functions.
Her guests last Saturday night in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Seamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Prince Mr.. and Mrs.
W. K. Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs Clark Pcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Essclton. Barclay Lor-
rimcr. Miss Jeanette Ransom B. Pen
dleton, Irving Hare and Harold Con-
way. Mrs. Hell is going to London.
Faris and Naples. where she will be
the guest OF her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Thompson, of
The Inn. have left for SIX months
trim abroad.
Mrs. Robert Atkins is visiting friends
in Chicago.
Mrs II. ". Hardinse. OF 10 Green
way Street. gave a dinner in the sun
parlor o. The Inn tonight for thirty
prnpctc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Jersey City Man Leads
St. Petersburg Tourney
v. : $. Purdy Tied for FIRST
flace in Rip Van Winklc
Golf Classic

u, PETERSBURG, Fla. Jan. ID
a .ae Rip Van Wrinkle golf tourna-
1anN. ssn' played az the st. Petersburg
,sIIlHy I.y Club this week w. s. purdy,
Jersey CITY and George Freshman
= ~ 10 loT hrst place. with net score Of
~, !. @-Mayor Al. T. Lang WAS second,
..' Miss Helen BrownbacA. c. b.
..aet and r. " Davis, Of New York,
q fot third place.
.ay Presidents Union. imposed of
s.uefSts ,;.. and past presidents of state
l"es, elected to Office this week
!; Aswood. of Rochester. n. Y.
s'asht' Henry l.. Herr. of wilkins
: "a, vicc-presidcnt; Mrs. Eliza
. swenson, of South Dakota, sec
~ -,esnt arrivals at st. Petersburg
|ts New York State include Mr. and
Id " w A. 3roucher, Canandaigua; Mr..
Mls; franklin Z. Davis. Mount
|N wi u. ~ Rogorson, Buffalo: Mn.
s, "rS s: ii. l.. Brown. Miss Ruth
50 w !" aterpoft; Mrs. A. X. Ross. Of
. p.ork and her father, Colonel X.
|,s rss'eo, Of Washington. d. c.: Mr..
|ts r,s' rr Z. Noets, Brooklyn: Mr.. and
u ee e. Harrison, Glovorsville; Will
Ia anees. White Plains: Mr.. and
{; %sa %Iaanes Norris, Long Gslanl: Mr..
/ sns m.A, :, Charles F Gov, Manhattan:
b. ua sra 'rs % George T. Barons. Hilton:
IN 0 7 MIS- {. S. Keoun. Of Utica;
T NJ McCutcheon, buffalo: Mrs. A.
{ ctpn1is. ps. Manhattan; Mr.. and Mrs
conlJ,G;to ms habylon, L. T.; Mrs. NJ.
|. N'I" ahQ Nlss /. Frev. Monroe
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Tampa Is Host to Grew
OF ri. M. S. Constance
British Sailors Given Royal
Time; Florida Tourist Travel
Rcpins in Earnest
DisDo,ch to The Tribun

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. a. - The food
gates of travel have opened into
Florida and all the through trains from
the North over both the Atlantic Coast
Line and Seaboard Air Line are bring
ing in passengers. AN over the state
the tourist hotels are opened or will
open this week.
In addition to the railroad travel to
Florida thousands have come into the
state by automobile, and at Tampa
alone there have registered SO far this
season 2,50S automobile travellers.
Tampa played the part of host to
the officers and men on board II. NJ. S.
Constance this week. While the sea
fighter that saw service in the battle
OF .Iutland was in port here the city
opened its picture houses, bathing
beaches, swimming pools and all places
of amusement to the sailors, and on
Sunday a feet of motor cars conveyed
the British navy men on sightseeing
trip through the orange groves in the
vicinity Of Tampa.
With two popular candidates IN the
field for the presidency of the Tampa
Tourist Club the election held this
week was an exciting one. Fred
Hartwip defeated H. b. Rcam, of Co.
lumbus, by 400 votes.
On Thursday night at the Tampa
Bay Hotel was held the first big formal
dinner Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Preston and
John Twomey, of Providence; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Lovera. of New York and
Tamna: Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Bronson. of
New Haven, and L. o. Crane, Of Boston,
were among the first day arrivals at
the Tampa Bay. Other sojourners who
have taken reservations for the season
are Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Wheeler. Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Craig, MIR. and Mrs. G,
Eugene Sly and Mr.. and Mrs. F. W..
Robertson, James D. Hogs. all Of New
York; Miss Annie Atkins, of Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Behre. Mrs. George
Mathews and Mrs. Willis Miller, Of New
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Club Notes

The annual reception Of the New
York City Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, of which Mrs
Alfred ". Cochran is regent. was held
At tho Hotel Plaza on the wedding ami
vorsary Of General and Mrs. George
asEington January 6, as is the chap
ter's custom. The chairman Of enter
tainmcnt was Mrs. A. j. Stott, who pro-
vided delightful musical program.
The pcakcr was DR.. James Sullivan,
New York State Historian, who gave
an address on George Washington and
His Times'
The chapter members were present in
large numbers and distinguished guests
came from all parts of the country
among them Mrs. William n. Reynolds,
of North Carolina, past vice president
general Of the National Society of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution;
Mrs. Walter A. Robinson, state regent
Of Alabama; Mrs. John Francis Yaw-
ger, Of New York, recording secretary
general National Society of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution; Mrs
William G. Spencer, of Tennessee, an
eN-nationa officer; Mrs. Alice Bradford
Wies. of illinois, president-genera of
the National Society Of Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots; most of the
chapter regents of New York City and
vicinity, presidents of clubs and many
Others.
An interesting feature Of the day
was the exhibition Of Houdon's bust OF
George Washington, which the chapter
has presented to the Hall of Fame. and
which will be unveiled there next May.
1t occupied prominent place in the re-
ception room, with the American flag
for q background. and was the center
of attraction The sculptor Houdon
came from France in 1875 to model a
statue of Washington for the State of
Virginia and spent two weeks at Mount
Vernon while Washington posed for
the famous full-length statue which
stands in the Capitol at Richmond. and
of which this bust is q replica. 1t is
a happy coincidence that the New York
City Chapter should memorialize
Washington by placing this favorite
bust in the memorial cloister of the
Hall of Fame, which was the gift to
New York University Of a chapter
member, Mrs. Finley j. Shepard
The Woman's Forum. Miss Helen
Narick Boswell president. will hold a
meeting in the music room of the Hotel
Biltmore on Friday morning. The prin-
cipal speaker Of the day will be Thomas
J. Doherty, who will present different
phases of the tariff question. Vincent
Gilroy will present his plan for revision
of the city charter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Auxiliary Dance January 28
For Cramercy BOYS Club

The women's auxiliary of the
Gramercy Boys Club is giving a dance
on the evening of Saturday, Janu-
ary 2e.
Acceptances are being received rap
idly by the committee in charge, which
IS composed of Mrs. Frederick j. Fox
Mrs. Edmund Greacen, Mrs. j. T.. j.
King, Mrs. Leonard G. McAneny, Mrs
L. Hardness Smith and Miss Dorothy
Sicdler.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
=" rS~endclyn rockingham
engaged 10 W. L. Andrews

Atss, ss'ceasement Eager. has been announced
"a, d.vn v~Wenaoiyn Dawson Froth;ng-
'sss N@esh,er az Of Mrs. Charles Da-
sest. o. o' u,'i,! si4 Wet sevcntv-secon
ks,or " William Turrell Andrews nf
nssdd.. hrs. Frothingham is the
N h H11ughter Cighter OF the late Rev Fd-
as'sym ap'.. a prominent New York
Ice % in H. The wedding viii take
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
New York Southern Society
Annual Ball on January 2:

The annual ball of the New York
Southern Society will be held in the
grand ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel on January 23 The entertain
nlent committee, which consists of
Robert Adamson, chairman; Barron &.
ollier and James NJ. Crank, is max
ing elaborate preparations for this
event, which is one Of the largest
gatherings of Southerners held an
rually in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
aro T Mrs. Cusiavus Kirby
y. ~ Dive Fancy Dress Fall

pm en,sr, u oirs. Gustavus Town Kjrbv
[st which 'slh a. at fancy dress bali
[ohs ;,n for ..ney have sent out INVITA-
s. 1t tpt tbs;! Saturday evening Jsnnary. ,,r,'@,
Fleet. town house, 7 East Ninth
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23

EMeber of Congress from the Tenth Congressional District
New York. Where He Faithfully Served His Constituents for
Twenty Years and Left Brilliant Congressional Behind
Him Which Can Never Be Surpassed; Ex-Governor of the En-
pre- and One of the Very Warmest Friends Long Stand
ing of the Editor of This Paper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23

Commission on Race Relations, ap-
pointed by Governor Lowden, follow
ing the Chicago race riot. Mr.. John
son is also director of the Department
of Research and Investigations of the
National Urban League.
In addition to the action taken on
the magazine the Leagues Board re-
ceived the quarterly report of the exec
utive secretary, Eugene Kinckle
Jones, which showed that there are
now twenty-four Urban Leagues with
budgets providing for executive secre-
taries and staff workers and a total in
all of forty branches.
The League appropriated $50 for a
scholarship at the Social Service
Training School at Morehouse Col
lege in Atlanta, authorized the hold
ing of an inter-racial conference in
New York early in February and
adopted a budget of $65,00o for the
support of the National organization
in 1923. Already this year $4,000 has
been received in cash by the National
Office and a total of $4,000 has beer
expended by the National Office and
all of the locals combined
The Leagues 1928 convention VII
be held next fall IN Kansas City, No
on invitation of the Kansas City Com.
munity Service Urban League, F. T
Lane, executive secretary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23
Former Public Guardian of Cook County

race and country. That would be the
best dry" law ever written. Babies
must have enough coal to keep tire
floors warm and enough dough" to
keep wooden socks on, plenty of sun
shine. but no "moonshine" There
fore, do not marry unless you are
willing to work twenty hours on; of
the twenty-four, and would rather buy
a wooden blanket than fur coat, and
know that the good old, honest work
shirt is a real mans wardrobe. When
you would rather walk behind baby
cab than ride in a taxicab, that is the
time to visit the Second floor OF the
County Building. You cannot build
happy home on any foundation bat
unselhshness, hard work, sacrifice and
uncritical devotion. Smiles are
baby's birthright; what they do is
right. and don't you dare 10 find fault
with them.
Do not marry until you have
binders on both eyes that will prevent
you from seeing any part of the side
roads that lead to the divorce court.
When you have complied with all
OF these cor iitions, you have my
blessing. children!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23
PUPPY LOVE AND EARLY MAR
RAGE
By Attorney Mary Belle Spencer

'Tis love that makes the world go
round. But the other fellows love
affair makes it go round the wrong
way. The mature cry puppy love, "
and the young say NO fool like an
old fool" Ny seven-year-old boy
neighbor, who openly declares his love
for me, conhded. disgustedly: Grand
pas just like papa-crazy about young
girlsT Sad but true-and ! won't tell
the name and address.
The recent upheaval on the part OF
the self-elected guardians OF the public
welfare against early marriages moves
me to defend the youthful lovers.
Were it not for the future generation,
would advise the boys and girls 10
marry as early as possible, and live
happy forever after" But do not mar
~ without consideration for babies.
The babies. God bless 'em, deserve
the best OF everything, and the best
trained mothers and fathers.
| am in favor OF a reform law 10
dry the tears Of ali babies, OF every
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23
URBAN LEAGUE LAUNCHES
MONTHLY PUBLICATION

At a meeting of the Executive
Board of the National Urban League,
held in New York City on December
9TH. 1922, authority was granted the
Leagues Department of Research and
Investigations to publish a monthly
journal o. Negro life" with the title
OPPORTUNITY" The first issue
Is to appear in January and will con-
tain articles or Negro Labor by the
personnel managers of three OF the
largest manufacturing companies the
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
Company, the Carnegie Steel Corpora
ton, and the National Malleable Cast
ings Company; on "Zoning and Negro
Housing" by a member OF the Chi
capo ZoninR Commission; the Doc
trine of Human Equality" by Horace
T Bridges, leader of the Ethical Gull
ture Society of Chicago; Social
Work in the South; Public Health
Work in New York City; Child
Placement; The New Migration Of
Negroes from the South" together
nth other TOPICS of current interest
The editor is Charles S. Johnson q
graduate of Virginia Union and Chr
c,go Universities, who was assoeiats
.,,eu,ive secretary of the Chicago
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23

your unselhsh efforts for the good OF
all sorts and conditions of peoples,
here and everywhere.
The truth compels me to say that
you are one of our best citizens, and
one of the most useful and patriotic
men in our Country. Through the
agency of The Broad AK" you are
educating all the people along broad,
liberal, progressive and humanitarian
lines.
What you have done for the cause
OF the Blackman deserves the COM
mendation of every friend OF liberty
throughout the World.
In the words of the gentle and gen.
ial philosopher of the Catskills-Rip
Van Winkle-"May you live long and
prosper, and your shadow never grow
less"
Very sincerely your friend,
VIM. SULZER.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23

Hon. William Sulzer sounds the
or,ises of THE BROAD AK. The
ALLOWING letter speaks for itself:
VIM. SULZER
Counselor at Law
rs Broadway
New York
December 10, 1922.
NJ. Iulius F. Taylor,
Editor OF The Broad AK,
900 South Elizabeth ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Nv Dear Mr.. Taylor:
On the 9th Anniversary of The
Broad Ak" | send you the compi-
nsnts Of the season, and congratula-
tons on the great work you have done
for your race and humanity during the
past quarter OF a century. Whether
YOU realize it or not l can testify that
YOU have built an enduring monument
Il the hearts of your fellow-men by
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23
SPEAKS FOR LEGION

Atty. w. s. Henry, assistant city
attorney for the city of Indianapolis,
Ind, made a short trip to the city dur
ing the week to speak at a meeting
held in interest OF the American Le-
gion and was accompanied by Atty.
Frank NJ. Liston, World War veteran.
Atty. Henry visited NJ. T. Bailey, a
former classmate while at The V. N.
& /. l. at Petersburg, Va, OF which
institution they are graduates.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23

Il is a pleasure to state that Mr..
Joseph o. Lane, who is one of our
Oldest friends, is still doing business
At his same old stand, 70 E. 3lst street,
near Michigan avenue, phone Calumet
6ja.
Mr.. Lane has been established in
business on the South side in this
city since 1876. He makes a speciality
OF fine watch and jewelry repairing.
He has on display a fine line OF all
kinds OF jewelry and so on suitable
Tor holiday presents. Mr.. Lane de-
slres to wish his many friends and
par 'ons Merry Christmas.-Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23
OFFICERS ELECTED

On Monday evening. Ruth lem?
y. :. NJ. T.. held the elect on 81 Of
ficers for the ensuing year and wlll
take part in the prblic installation OF
officers OF L. L. F. & :. NJ. +. OF
Ian. 9th at Masonic Hall Under he
auspices OF The Joint Bling \ e.
ISOLATION OF L. B. F. K 5. n 7. OF
which J. B. Street is president.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23
REV. MATHIS IN CITY

Rev. DIR. A. A. Mathis OF Atlanta,
Ga, general evangelist and Sunday
School Specialist for the southern
states, employed by the White Bap-
fist Southern Home Mission Board,
is in the city to spend the holidays
as the guest of his daughter, Nine.
Ezella NJ. Carter, 450o Prairie avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23
NINE. CARTER HOME

Nine. Ezelll Mathis Carter. pro-
prietor OF The Carter Hair Culture
Academy. 1900 Prairie avenue, has
returned to the city from an extended
trip south. to take part in the holiday
act'vit es OF the many social and well
fac Gibbs with which she is con-
neCtel.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23

Mr. F. D. Conner, manager of the
Publicity Department for the Illinois
Irust & Savings Bank, stands well
Nth all the newspaper men and he
wishes them all a happy time during
The holiday season.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23

Joseph o. Lane, the Up-to-pate and
Practical Jeweler, is still doing bust
ness at the same old stand
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-23

President the Roosevelt State Bank SSH St and Grand hou
ward The Bank Threw Doors Open for Busness June -
1921 and n EI.. Ben Doing Runs B1ness from That Time
10 e Pre- ~ M Flower Wshes La Thousands Of Friends
and R.szuus Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
WABASHA COUNTY WOOL
POOL GETS GOOD PRICE

All wool consigned by Minnesota
farmers to the Wabasha County Farm
Bureau has been sold, according to
F. L. French, secretary of the Mimi
esota Farm Bureau Federation.
Prices obtained range from ID cents
for bright half-blood, delivered at
Chicago to 80 cents for rejects, de-
livered at Chicago. --
Payments to growers are, being
made now. The net amount receiv-
ed by farmers ranges from 2 1-2 to
31s cents under the price obtained
for the wool, due to charges for re-
ceiving, grading, storing and trans
portation.
, Much interest is manifest among
the growers, generally in the move
ment to organize a state ,assosciatiop.
to establish a permanent wool pod
and give growers better understand
ing Of market conditions and grades
A state conference of growers and
representatives of county wool or
.ganizations will be held at the Mimi
esota. Farm, Bureau headquarters in
St. Paul on Nov, Is. 80. .,, I...' r''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
SHlPSTEAD LEADING. .. y.
in u, S, SENATE RACE
tContinued from Page, -

CONTINUED from Page -
attack in the house on Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty. ,,,-...,.
Waltern Newton, Minneapolis, is
having a fight for his life in the
fifth district where John A. Coan,
democrat, with the Farmer-Labor
endorsement was running neck and
neck race with the republican. Sid
ney Anderson, first district republi-
can, was running close to J. r.
Lynn, democrat, with the outcome in
doubt. Anderson at, $3.50 a. m. ~.
held slight lead. Charles R. DAY.
is, republican of the third district,
was holding a substantial lead over
Lillian Cox Gault, democrat, but the
woman candidate was showing much
more strength than was expected.
Congressman Thomas d. Schall,
republican, was conceded re-elect-
ed in. the tenth district. Frank
Clague had no opposition in the Sec
ond district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08

D, y 4
ported at the present time are: L.
Lehman of Solway, Glessing Broth
ers of Bemidji; J. D. Hanson Of Be-
midi and Joe Nipp of Tenstrike.
This is in the individual clearing
contest embracing land clearing. in
any form. "a,
j. Many worth while prizes, among
them Samson tractor, will be dis
tributed some time the present year
to communities and individuals who
make the best records in land clear
ing contest in Beltrami, Itasca,
Koochiching, St. Louis, Lake and in
Cass counties. The contest, was
started by the land clearing section
Of the University of Minnesota in the
fall of 1921 and closed Noyember /,
1922. Credit will be allowed for
brushing, stunping and breaking II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
PINEWOOD

Gust Willborg of Debs returned
] from the lumber camps Monday. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hanson of Debs
were business callers here Monday,
Richard Elliott, Charles Dodge and
Reginald Elliott left for Missouri by
auto last week and are now in Iowa.
Miss Alma Annanson returned
home from .Gonvick Saturday to at
tend. the ,Aldahl-Josephson wedding
1Feceptionsat Debs Saturday evening.
u Theodore Peterson who moved
from Debs to Turtle Lake, N. D::,
returned with his immigrant car aon
Thursday and moved back to Debs
we'll Convinced that Northern Mimi
esota is a better place to live in than
North Dakota.
Clarence Nelson who has spent the
summer in North Dakota returned
to his home near Debs Sunday.
4, There are. several camps opening
up near here getting ready to cut
lath and box bolts giving employ
ment to several men. =, - 4,
- Albert Eaton of Debs was bus
mess caller in :Bemidji Monday. v.-..
= Contractor: Breedson of Shevlin has
a large crew at work on the new
bank which will be ready for occu-.
pancy the last Of this week. -,
Mrs. J. Mcmahon of Shevlin was
here on busines Thursday. Mrs. Nc
Mahon represents the Ford sales de-
partment Of the C. w. Jewett Co., of
Bemidji. H. -: - -. D.,
John Morrison, Jr. of Red Lake
candidate for county commissioner
Of the 3rd district was vote seeker
here Saturday. T..
Mrs. Pearl Eaton of Debs was on
Bemidji Monday.
Mrs. T. B. Miller and daughter,
Adeline were Bemidji shoppers on
Monday.
Mrs. Nels Rude and Mis- Beulah
Sewall were Bemidji visitors Satur-
day. -.. Il -:
Mrs. Chas. Rock went to Bemidji
Monday to stay for two weeks. =,
J. F. Hayes, county commissioner
of the 3rd district was vote seeker
here Saturday, 3
The Pinewood Ladies' Aid will
serve supper in the Easement of the
new bank, charges for adults .25
cents and children Is cents. Sup
per will be served at o'clock and af
ter that an auction sale will be held
for the benefit Of the church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-08
CUTTING REPUBLICAN s."..,... Z, Z:
CONTROL OF The HOUSE
state ticket and the majority of the
the house, delegates.
(By United Press)

New York, Nov. 8-Following are
thegains registered by democrats in
the House of Representatives by
states: .-..> '- >,.-
=. New York, democrats rs, repub-
licans 18; democratic gains, "A.
Z Illinois, democrats 8, republicans,
20; democratic gains 5. il -, e..
Ohio, democrats 8, republicans
IA; democrat gains g.,
Pennsylvania, democrats 20, re
publicans 27; democratic gains 8.
Maryland, democrats 3, repubh-
cans 3; democrats gain l.. s
Tennessee, democrats 8, republi-
cans 2; democrats gain 3.
Oklahoma, democrats Z, republi-
cans l.. democratic gains a.
g: Rhode Island, democrats l, repub-
licans 2; democratic gains /.
Utah, democrats l, republicans 1;
democratic gains !.
Virginia, democrats 10, republi-
cans 0; democratic gains l.
Missouri, democrats 13, republi-
cans 2; democratic gains /. ..-,.
e. Indiana, democrats 4, republicans
8; democratic gains 4. '.
Delaware, democrats 1, republicans
O.; democratic gains 1.