davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
NOTICE

Fraternal AID Union members,
their wives and sweethearts, are in
yited to the banquet to be given in
their hall over the Lion Store to-
night at 700 P. NJ.
MAX HABERMOR, Secy.
4-4-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

Chicken thinner at Mrs. Wilson's
yIinas Cafeteria, Wednesday, April
5th. 4-4-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

fave you given up ever getting
dirt from the wrinkles In your
hands-try Blue Devil. i-5-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

Baby's things deserve most care
full attention-soak the n~nrnentiou-
ables in Blue Devil. SIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

Chicken dinner at Mrs. Wilson'S
Minas Cafeteria. Wednesday. April
9Th. 4-4-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
DISCARD NEW
SET OF A

-
Continued from page one.)
]. r. Croak, Hammond.
Hardware 1850
Sargent & Co. Chicago.
Electrical 1872:
Lighthouse Elec. CO., Gary.
Total ..s45,SSe.17
Pavilion b
Obstinate s%15.o00.oo)
General .;s1.s3s.o
o. F. Highland, Ham.
Heating 2,o12.oG
j. P. Croak, Hammond.
Plumbing $4,000
j P. Croak. Hammond.
Hardware f4ee.5e
J.. J. Kelly, Gary.
Electrical sol.es
Light House Elec. Co.
Gary.
Total .sss.7s1.57
C~hiIdren'- Building
Obstinate $50. 0oo.oo)
General 100000
General Const. Co. Gary.
Heating 4.466.0o
J. p. Croak. Hammond.
Plumbing 5.0SS.o0
]. p. Croak. Hammond.
Hardware s.55s.s7
Sargent & Co, Chicago.
Electrical 1890
Meade Elec. Co, Chgo.
Total .$s1.6sS-S7
TOTAL -s4s2.4e4.4S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

The fourth division Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the First NJ e. church
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

The third division Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the First NJ. e. church
will meet with Mrs. F. Q. Ault. ZOE
West Williams street. tomorrow
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

80 ~SaAsN1NtNSANA
DR.. Mellenthin is regular
graduate i'm medicine and surg.
cry and is licensed by the state
of Oregon. lie visits profession.
ally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip free consultation
except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method Of
treatment he does not operate
for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of the stomach, ton
sils or adenoids.
lie has to his credit wonderful
results in diseases of the stom.
ach, liver, bowels, blood, skin,
nerves, heart, kidney, bladder,
bed wetting, ,cataarh, weak lungs
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get
any better, do not fail to call, as
improper measures rather than
disease are very often the cause
Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that con-
sultation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is differ.
pnt.
Married women must be ac-
companicl by their husbands.
Addrcs, 1886 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Under the direction of Mrs. G..
w. Oyerstrcct, president of the
Deborah Livingston w. &. 4. T.,
that organization is gaining rap
idly IN the contest now being
conducted through the Greater
Portland Association. Since the
Union entered the contest late il
Is remarkable that IL now stands
fifth place and only a few votes
from fourth place. In order that
noticeable gain may be made
this organization must have at
least $4,000 votes each week. For
the purpose of stimulating inter
est in the contest in this commu-
nlty, Mrs, Oycrstreet has appoin-
ted the following captains who
will check up ON her particular
district once each week aud see
that the votes are turned iR:
Mrs Knox, Mrs, Meyers, Mrs.
Merchant and Mrs. Blew. Votes
will be furnished with each cash
purchase made from Currm's for
Drugs, III. j. simmons, Grabate-
ria Store, G.. j. Muck Grocery,
II. Johns Hardware, w, NJ, Tow
er, Jeweler. Save your votes. .
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

The Oregon Grape Club was cu
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Ruth McCrea, sl6 Oswcgo street.
az an all day session Wednes
day, May 10. Tacking comfort
and cutting blocks for quilt
was the work accomplished. 4
pot luck luncheon was served, af.
ter which the regular business
meeting was held, Those pres
ent were Mesdames Bell, Bowley
Beam, limerick, Fletcher, Fersh-
weller, Glawe, jacobson, Krcyer.
Zella Killebrew, Norris, Smhr.
Trout, feeling and Weimer.
Quests were Mrs. krumley and
little daughter Anna Pearl, Mrs.
Fennel and little daughter Ma.
rion. Mrs, Mary Donaldson and
Baby Ardine of Klein, Montana,
Mrs. Rose killebrew, Marcella
and Carol Norris and Marie
Trout, The Club will meet with
Mrs. Lillian Miller, 72O s. Edison
street, June Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Friday evening. May 10Th Miss
Georgia Rich was to have presen-
ted Yronne Smith and Marion
Milne in piano recital in the
Woodlawn NJ. +. church, but ow-
ing to the sudden illness Of Mar
ion, Beth Boomsluiter substitut-
ed, playing two groups of six
pieces which added greatly to
the pleasure Of the evening. The
six junior pupils-Marie IIenle,
Barbara Harris, Helen Degidio,
Edith Neff, Dorothy Berry and
Vivian Milhow-played their
pieces perfectly and oypressive-
ly. Little Yromr Smith played
her two groups of eleven pieces
with ease, musical feeling and
characteristic Interpretation.
Miss Rich presented the inter
mediate and advance students on
Monday evening, May -, in the
Woodlawn NJ. Il. church, ably
assisted by Elmer Snecd, whose
violin solos were greatly enjoy
ed. These students played their
numbers with rhythetical feeling,
musical Interpretation and tondl
shadings - Beth Boomsluiter,
Helen Neff, Dorothy MacCoach,
Ruth wilkins, Nerna Shields. Al
Ia McGregor, Ruth Palmer, Eliza
Vinson, Elizabeth Ogden, Made
line Munson, Ethel Knopf, and
Frieda Bratlcl. Sixty guests
came up on special street car
from st. Johns to attend the re-
cital.-Reportcd.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Charles Atkins, a negro l5
years old, one of four taken into
custody in connection with the
killing of Mis- Elizabeth Kitch-
ems, 20 years old, was burned at
the stake at DayiSboro, Georgia,
May 18th The Nnchng occur
red at the scene of the murder
and followed an alleged confeS-
sion from the prisoner. He was
tortured over slow rre for Is
minutes and then, Shriekmg with
pain, was questioned concerning
his accomplieeS. Members of
the mob, comprising nearly .
600 people, then raised the body
again, fastened it 10 a pine tree
with trace chains aud relghted
the fire. More than 200 shots
were fired into the charred body
following the boys death.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
DANCING

Every Sunday night at Midway
Hall. Music by seven piece or.
chestra. Take Vancouver car to
Midway, Admission 35c and soc.
Dancing starts at 8 p. m.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

The Woman Home Mission.
AIRY Society of the Methodist
church held their annual clcc.
ton of officers at the home of
Mrs. w. j. Galloway Friday at
ternoon, May 18th, aud the fol.
lowing were elected President
Mrs. =. u. Cook vice president.
Mrs. Is. A. Olsen; second vice
president, Mrs. +. Rose; CORE
sponding secretary, Mrs. Il, $.
Merritt; recording secretary,
Mrs. T. Skells; treasurer, Mrs. j.
&. Churchill. Department Sec
retaries Evangelism, Mrs. W.
X. kloster; Christian Steward
ship, Mrs. w. j. Galloway, Mu-
sic Director, Mrs. +. n. Sandirur;
Temperance, Mrs. j. Kerr, Mrs.
A. Foul; Perpetual Membership,
Mrs. Il, ID. Eatinger, Mrs. j.
Sterling; Mite Box, Mrs. &, Ma.
son, Mrs. +, Rose; Supply, Mrs,
j.. j. Fox, Mrs. II. ID. Rcam
Young Peoples Work, Mrs. T..
ID. Hendershot, Mrs. w. T.. Klos-
ter; Childrcn's Work, Mrs. ll.F.
Short, Mrs. T.. Bows Portland
Settlement Center, Mrs. +. n.
Sandifuri Old Peoples Home,
hrs.J. Kerr. Committees Mem
bership, Mrs. Myrtle Weeks.
Mrs. ii. +, Clark, Mrs. H. Woolcy
Property Mrs. B. A. Olsen, Mrs.
w. j. Galloway, Mrs, j, G.. Chur-
chill. Publicity Mrs. Il. ID.
Vinson.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

In emergencies YOU run 10
your local drug store for a quick
prescription, Or, TO finish a
dress before going on a trip, you
lind you need just a wee bit more
cloth and run TO the dry goods
store 10 purchase il, Or, in mum
erous other ways you find your
local stores convenient and ready
to supply an urgent need, But
II you patronize these stores only
when you need something in
hurry-if you habitually send
money away 10 out Of town con
cerns-the local stores cannot
continue 10 exist, They must
have your support at all times if
you want them here In time of
urgent need, There are many
ways in which local stores can
serve you and save you money.
Give them a chance. Your pat,
roage is what they need.
NJ Bls Lead Man. Col. 1888.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Portland, Ore, May 20, 1922
Editor 81, Johns Review-Dear
Sir; | understand that YOU have
fireman in st, Johns by the
name of Fred Orchard who
claims TO be some wrestler. Now
| wish to issue a challenge 10 Or
chard and will agree to throw
him twice within 30 minutes of
actual wrestling time. | am
willing to wreStle him any time,
any place and winner TO take all.
| would like TO have YOU put
this challenge in your paper.
Hoping you find space for same
and thanking YOU in advance for
favor remain, respectfully,
Phil Turner, Welterweight
Champion of Canada.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Store full of Bargains. You are Missing Some
thing IL you fail to look them Come In and get
acquainted with my Prices and Goods.
J. SUBOTNICk, Proprietor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
81. Johns Community Club

The st. Johns Community Club
partook Of a delicious dinner at
the High School building We'd
nesday evening, which was pre-
pared by the Domestic Science
department. Afterward the club
members and friends were enter
tanned in a delightful manner by
the school orchestra, glee club,
addresses and an act of the play,
1.-THE Glass Slipper" which will
be presented by the glee clubs on
this, Friday, evening. A rising
vote on endorsing the daylight
saving movement was strongly
against such movement. The can.
didacy of Miss Louise Jennings
for the Bryn Mawr scholarship
was endorsed and an entertain
ment TO assist in raising funds
for expenses incident TO such
scholarship was planned, andwill
be given by the Portland Wooden
Mills at their club house, under
the auspices of the Community
Club on Tuesday evening, June
9th. Miss Jennings made "A very
pleasing adress in relation TO the
scholarship. Upon request of
Mr.. Currin the Community Club
will sponsor the Sweet Pea Show
this year, and il will be held in
the Y. w. G. A. building the ear.
ly part Of July. Mrs. l.. i. Hos.
kins was made chairman of the
exhibit. Prof. Fletcher, Ellsworth
Rakes and school directors New.
ell Shull and Thomas gave inter
esting and instructive talks on
matters relating TO the schools.
The many interesting school cX-
hibits were viewed and occasion.
ed much admiring comment. |
President Monahan urged that
all good citizens join the club
and aid in the bcttermcnt of con.
ditions in this section. The di
roctors attending expressed ap.
probation of the club and the
good work IL IN doing.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26
a Bargain

Four lots, five room shack
house ceiled and papered,
lights and water, cellar base.
chicken house and
yard, garage, wood shed,
COW barn, lots of fruit, gar
den all in, $4,000, $500 down
Sl5 per month. 1927 Oswe-
go street, st. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

AS a fitting elimination of a
successful year, the 81. Johns
Study Club held a cooperation
luncheon in the Y. w. &. \. bull
ding on Wednesday at | o'clock,
with the following members in
attendance; Mrs Il. G.. Brand,
president; Mrs. T.. :. llarring.
ton, scc.-trcas.; Mrs. h. +. Man
ming, Mrs. Nora H. Meyers, Mrs.
j. NJ. Shaw, Mr.. T.. ) Curricr,
Mrs. a. Il. Jones. MrsT.ll. Skells,
Mrs. G.. Il. Schlnssrr, Mrs. T.. a.
Getz, f.. y. lIruicrshott, Mrs.
George Hall, Mrs. j. o. Bailey,
Mrs. Fred Means, Mrs. T.. 4.
Blew, Miss Florence Gould and
Miss Coyinptou. Election of of.
tccrs resulted u the reelection
of Mrs. Brand as president; Mrs.
Harrington secretary, Mrs. 4. Il.
Jones vice president, Mrs. j. q.
Bailey treasurer Mrs. Il. 4.
Blew publicity secretary. Fol
lowing the luncheon Miss Flor.
cnce Gould read q paper ON can
imal and Plant Life in Oregon. "
II. Bruce llorscfull gave n very
interesting aud instructive lee
turc on birds of Oregon which he
illustrated with thirty beautiful
oil paintings of his own creation.
The Study Club will resume ac.
tivities again in September when
the subject of Authors and Ar.
fists of the Northwest will be "a.
ken up. New members will be-
welcomed into the club and amy
woman who can afford to give
one afternoon of every second
week cannot afford TO miss the
educational aud the social feat
urcS of this club.-Reportcd.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-26

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-15
ENTIRE WORLD is TO
OBSERVE, MEMORIAL DAY
Continued From Page ~


year be made as personal as possible.
"With this end in view," MacNider
wrote, "the Legion is ready to make
special efforts to aid relatives and
friends who think Memorial Day not
so much of the whole army of the
dead as they will of some one youth
who went forth to fight and did not
come back"
Gold Star parents, desiring that es-
pecial attention be paid to the grave
of their departed, requesting a GER
tain type of floral decoration or re-
ligious ceremony, were asked to COM
municate their wishes to the organi-
zation's national headquarters, In
dianapolis, from which they were re-
layed to the Legion post nearest the
place Of burial.
For Memorial Day observances in
the United States, the Legion pre-
pared a suggested program of cere-
monies, that rites might be as nearly
uniform and as comprehensive as pos
>sible. Patriotic and social organiza-
lions have been invited to participate.
Graves of All Veterans
The Legion will not confine it's ex-
ercises and decorations to the men,
DRY of World war heroes alone. The
graves of all veterans of all Ameri-
can wars will be visited. The efforts
of the World war men have resulted
in many graves Of Civil war veterans
being rescued from obscurity and the
graves of several veterans Of 1912,
long since forgotten, have been found
and restored.
A similar plan Of keeping a close
and honored watch on graves of
Americans buried overseas had been
evolved.
There will be in France four prin-
cipal cemeteries wherein men of the
A. E. F. will sleep forever. These
fields of honor will be located at Bel
leau Wood, near Chateau-Thierry;
Bony, near St. Quentin; Suresnes,
near Paris, and Romagne, in the Ar
come, near Montfaucon.
More than 500 Americans will re-
main buried in England. A gift of
land by the British government al
lows for the future decoration and
care of these graves.
A little cemetery for those Ameri-
cans who died in England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales will be located
at lockwood, Surrey, England.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-15
BEMlDJI NOSES OUT ....,. ...
TENSTRIKE in TENTH
CONTINUED from rag. One. }

| CONTINUED IRON rage ~Oue.)
ond. Berrigan hit one to second but
was tossed out at first. Achenbacil
managed TO get one by first base,
and Pete Johnson held first when
Inc tlrst baseman dropped the ball.
Earl Bailey advanced Achenbach to
third and Melhouse made an effort
" score DOtn runners with a Inner
between first and second, but fine
fielding resulting in G. Travis toss
ing him oat at tlrst, retiring the side.
Tenstrlke tied the score in the
fifth when C. Travis hit one over
second base for three Dagger; and
scored when C. Bailey went after
K. Travis high fly and dropped the
ball when he fell down. Z. Cronk
hunted and held first when Ber-
igan missed the toss from the pitch
err. Later he was put out when caught
off second, Melhouse, Achenbach
and Bailey assisting in the put out.
Travis scored on Il. Gregg's hit.
Gregg was caught at second when
Therault hit one to third, jackson
tried to score Therault, but Ber-
rigan pulled down his high one.
Score to 3.
Fox for Tenstrike got three
Dagger in the sixth and scored on
j. Cronk's single. Pete johnson made
spectular running catch IN left
field after Gregg struck out. r.
Travis got a hit into left field and
j. Cronk was caught between third
and the home plate. Achenbach, Lap
pen and Frank Phibbs assisted in
the hot-box put-out.
Berrigan and Achenbach both
scored in the sixth ming. Berrigan
hit one to deep left field and Ach-
enbach made the longest drive Of
the game, getting to third in the
deep mud, scoring Berrigan. Achen-
bach also scored when the third
baseman missed a throw from sec
ond. Johnson famed and E. Bailey
walked, Melhouse got to first on a
single and Lappen retired the side
when he hit to first.
jackson scored for Tenstrike in
the eighth when Fox knocked one
over second, tying the score, 4 to a.
At the end Of the ninth the game
was still tie. Tenstrike failed to
make good. Achenbach walked,
johnson was hit by a pitched bali
and E. Bailey flew out to third,
and it was then up to Melhouse to
win his own game. He connected
with a hot one over second, scoring
Achenbach and ending the game.
The Given Hardware company had
offered thermos bottle to the play
or making the best hit of the game
and although Achenbach and Bailey
each made three Dagger, Melhouse
was considered the winner of the
prize inasmuch as his hit in the last
inning allowed Achenbach to score
winning the game for Bemidji. julie
Achenbach made the longest hit Of
the game when he placed one over
the center fielder's head. Earle
Bailey came near with drive in
the third inning which Melted him
three bases.
The Cass Lake city team is sched-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-15
TODAY'S EVENTS

Ireland today will observe the 18th
anniversary OF the death OF Daniel
O'Connell.
An international Brahms festival
will be opened at Essen today to
mark the 25th anniversary OF the
death of the great composer.
Leaders of the Conservative par
ty in Quebec begin two day con-
ventlon in the Guy of Quebec today
to consider the future policies Of the
party.
The Eastern Steel Works at Pot
tsvillc, Pa, which has been idle for
the past year and a half, announces
a resumption Of work today.
One of the most spirited polite
al campaigns Pennsylvania has ex-
perienced in some years will close
today, preliminary to the general
primaries tomorrow.
A special convention of District
81 of the United Mine Workers Of
America meets at Muskogee, Okla,
today to discuss plans for financing
the miners strike.
A wide range of topics of general
interest and Importance will be dis
cused at the tenth annual meeting
of the Chambers Of Commerce of
the United States, which opens to-
day in Washington, D, c.
In The Days News
Clifford Pinchot, whom the So
called "anti-machine" Republicans
of Pennsylvania hope to nominate
for the governorship in the primar-
les this week, has national repu-
tation that is due to his high stand
ing as an authority on forestry than
to work as politician, although
he has been more or less active in
politics for many years. A native
of Connecticut and graduate OF
Yale, Mr.. Pinchot went abroad after
his graduation and spent several
years in a practical study of forestry
in the different countries of Europe
Upon hi5 rc.sC:rl in 1892 he began
his first systematic forest work at
Biltmore. N, C. His reputation in
his chosen profession rapidly in
creased and in 1898 his abilities
were recognized in his appointment
as Chief Forester Of the United
States, q position he continued to
fill for twelve years. Since leaving
the employ of the federal govern.
ment he has served as State For.
ester of Pennsylvania and as heao
Of the Yale forestry school: Mr.: Pin
chot was !. warm friend of Col
Roosevelt and followed his chief III
to the Progressive party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-15

Twentieth
Century
A "Kick" In Kiss Komics
LIMITED

a NICK 1NlSS NO"ASo
There's a "kick" to every kiss ac-
cording to a University professor
who has invented a Kissograph. This
device measures the "kick" of the
kiss. Taking a man and a woman
who will osculate, the inventor at
taches wires to them. Then they
kiss The machine acts automatic
ally and measures the linear extern
sion and the milimeters of blood
pressure resulting from the mistle.
toe kiss, the stolen kiss, the expert
kiss of the finished flirt, and the
soul kiss. So sensitive is the kisso-
graph that it will also register the
domestic kiss, the degree of frlgld-
ity in kisses one woman gives an,
other whom she does not like, and
all the other IT varieties. The kiss
ograph is an adaptation of the sphyg-
manometer which psychologists use
to detect lies. There's "kick' to
every "Topics of the Day" films
program, which often includes some
kiss jokes. And there's "kick' to
this selection of kiss komics.
Entirely Capable
Stclla-Did you call for help
when he kissed you in the dark?
Maybell-Silly, l should say not.
He didn't need any help Boston
Globe.
Past Master
Iratc father-I'll teach you to
kiss my daughter.
Insolent youth-You're too late.
d., loo,po, oil r1v Ernth
UP To Him
He-A kiss is language of love.
She-Why don't you say some
thing.-Cleveland News
Um.m.m
May (teasingly)-They say kiss
ing is SO dangerous
Ray (gamely)-Perhaps! But
isn't 1t grand II you live through it?
-"Toplcs of the Day. films.
Double Duty
A man named Du Bose met a girl
Who lisped thro' her teeth of pure
pearl.
'Ill hug you or kiss you," he
swore with an oath.
She lisped with surprise, "Oh
Mr.. Du Both!"-Princeton Tiger.
Regular Piker
He-What would you think il |
were to steal just one little kiss?
She-What would you think of a
burglar who had chance to steal
hundred pounds and only took a
penny? -Pearson's Weekly.
Good For Her
Daughter-Everett kissed me last
night.
Mother Indignantly - That is
outrageous. Did you sit on him for
it?
Daughter-I did. 49, Little Rock
News
Timely Films, Incr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-15
STATE OFFICE TICKETS
NOW NEARLY COMPLETED
(Coutinued From Page ~

sociate justice Of the supreme court
The following candidates have
filed: James Fl. Quinn, incumbent
Archie Vernon, w. Henry Cander-
;burgh, Conrad H. Christoperson.
William B Anderson. and William
"A Anderson
Ole M. Levang's filing for con-
gresham from the first district was
received by mail today, He will op-
pose Sydney Anderson.
All incumbent congressman have
filed for denomination. The complete
congressional ticket will be announc-
ed May 20, the final day for filing
at county offices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-15
METHODIST AID DIVISION
HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW

The miscellaneous division of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church,
Mrs. J. B. Minnick chairman, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. A. D. johnson, 1918 Bemidji
avenue. and all members are request
ed TO be present. Mrs. A. N. Gould
will assist as hostess.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-15

uled to play here next Sunday and
it. is expected that a very fast con-
test will be the result Of this meet
ing. Several Of the. best players who
performed for the Cass Lake Indians
here May 7 are expected to be in
the city teams lineup for this
game. Bemidji will continue with
specifically the same line up as it
has been using.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-15

AuKef.
Two-base Hits-Fox, C. Travis,
Melhouse.
Three-base Hits - Achenbach, E.
Bailey. Melhouse.
Struck Out-By Therault, s.; by
E. Cronk, O.; by Melhouse, S.