davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

= Address by Rev. w. A. Cleve-
land, of Jacksonville.
Services at the churches at
no. 80 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
The first of the noon-day meetings
in the city-wide evangelistic campaign
now in progress, was held at the
Bijou yesterday, DR.. Charles Lane of
Macon being the subject of the oc
casion, Mr.. ]. o. Taylor was in
charge of the singing and Mr.. Guy T
Hackett presided at the piano. DR.
Lane fully sustained his reputation
as a pleasing, forceful preacher, hold
ing the undivided attention of his
audience throughout the service.
The text sof the message was Sc
lected from Roman 8-14, For as many
as are led by the spirit of God, they
are the sons of Cod The evangelist
spoke of the privilege and significance
of Sonship. calling attention to the
fact that the only way of becoming
sons of God is by regeneration. Men
must be born again or they cannot
see the kingdom of God. What God
is to his children, how he protects
guides and blesses them, was illustrat
ed by incidents coming under the OBJ
servation of the preacher. The test OF
'sonship, he explained, is being led by
the Spirit Only those who yield them
selves to God and are guided by His
spirit can claim the Fathers care and
favor.
The MONDAY service today will be
conducted by Rev. w. A. Cleveland
of Jacksonville, who is assisting in the
services at the Presbyterian church
All business men are urged to attend
this meeting, which begins promptly
at l2 o'clock and lasts thirty minutes
1t is interdenominational, the mem
bers of all the city churches participant
ing in it. The pastorsy however, wishes
It understood that the service is not
alone fo rchureh members. All citi-
zens who are interested in the things
which make for the commuity's mor~'
uplift are INVITED.
4The services. in the churches Sun
day were interrupted to some extent
by unfavorahle, weather conditions
hut no note of encouragement was
sounded in any pulpit. A spirit o'
optimism pervaded the various con
eregations and the feeling in genera
thai God will favor His people and
bless the efforts being put forth fol
the advancement of His kingdom.
DR.. Lane, who is recovering from
attack of dengue fever. was unable te
fill the pulpit at the First Methodist
church at 1.-The morning hour but
preached an able convincing sermon
at night. The pulpits of the Other
churches were filled by the local pas
tors.
Rev. w. A. Cleveland reached the
city from Jacksonville yesterday 3ant
preached at the Presbyterian churcl
last evening.
These visiting ministers. will be
heard daily at 1890 a. M, and 7:3C
D. M, at the churches named DR.
Tarver who. is ia assist in the meet
ing at the Lutheran church will no
be able to- come pntil next week, How
ever, DR.. Sadtler will preach tonigh
and again Thursday night.
Rev. L. c. Gray, of the McKindre'
Methodist, and Rev. G. d. Ogg, of the
Norwich Street Baptist church, are
conducting their own services with
the assistance of loyal local workers
and the outlook in these churches TO
real revival is encouraging. Re
yival Services were held in Mr.. Gray
church in the spring but he and hi
people are joining heartily in the cam
paign now. on.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
y CONSIDERATION SERVICES :
\ FOR BISHOP JAMES MAXON (


y Nashville, Oct. 16.-Leading \
= bishops and clergymen officials \
\ of the north and south are ar I
= irving here for the consecra- :
\ tion services of Rev. James Max =
= on, bishop coadjutor of Tennes- 4
\ see, which takes place Wednes- \
y day.
y Lieut.. Governor Ballard, of \
= Kentucky and Mayor Quin, of :
= Louisville, and many other \
y prominent men, are expected 4
= from Kentucky. 4
p. \ 4 - ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
FORMER PASTOR AT BAPTIST

Rev. L. e. Roberts, formerly the be-
loved pastor of the First Baptist
hurch now of College Park, arrived
Yesterday and is doing the preaching
at the services now being held at this
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
LEGION WELCOMES EURoPEs WAR HERO

Capt. William Ottelby, only
blind veteran in the delegation OF
twenty-seven from Europe, has
every decoration for valor of the
British government. His daugh-
ter accompanied him. American
Legion representatives were CT
hand to welcome the allied heroes
when they arrived in New York
on their way to the convention Of
the Interallied War Veterans at
New Orleans.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17
First Noon Day Meeting Held at
BijOu Theatre, All Urged
To Attend
REV. w. A. CLEVELAND TO
MAKE ADDRESS TODAY
Able jacksonville Divine is EIo-
quent Pulpit Orator and Large
] Crowd Should be Present
Business Men.
Program for Today.

I. Meeting for men at the Bijou
at IL o'clock.
Z, / Address by Rev. w. A. Cleve-
land, of Jacksonville.
Services at the churches at
10: 80 a. M, and !:30 p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

(Continued On Page Eight
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Continued On Page Seven)
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

BR y N S WICK
Has a laniIocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-17

Has the lowest death rate Of
any city its size in the United
States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
LOOKS GOOD TO BERT
Chnndlcr Iicnrhra City aud Will
start ON Tour OF District
sunday Afternoon.

Tho arrival OF r. A. tRerD Chan
dlcr republican candidate for con-
Rrcss from the First district early
yesterday morning marked tho
opening ~ f. concentrated and active
congregational campaign throughout
the First dlstrlc, from now until
election day ne declared yesterday
afternoon. Chandler arrived direct
from Washington whore he stuck
until the last moment even against
tho advise OF his friouds. in order
10 represent his district on impor-
fant legislation before congress,
During his absence his friends
have Cnmpalgnod FOR him and he
said yesterday that no found mat
tora. go far In excellent shape.
Chandler leaves Tulsa late Sunday
evening for Curemore. He spends
Monday ana Tuesday in Rogers
county. the next two daya tn Mnvos
county and closes tho week In Mo-
wntn county. Tho next week he will
visit other counties in the district
lie told friends yesterday that he
would actively campaign throughout
the district until election day, work
ing out OF Tulsa his headquarters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

aud who defeated its choice Tor Of
ficca is cNrmplifiud by the fact that
at least four republican congress
sional candidates are being sup-
ported by the league. stone. ot the
Fluh district. is bcing openly sup
ported az against Swank, the demo-
cratic nominee. rhilas Jones In tho
Third. Gonamnn In the sixth, ana
CARRIER iu the Eighth. are all said 10
have the league Influence. Tho race
In the sixth ~ considered close, with
the odds favoting Gcugman ns
against Elmer Thomas. although tho
district rs normally democratic hy
acvcrni thousand. n Gensman wins,
the league will take due credit for
the defoat of Thomas. who is hnv-
lnR trouble over his attitude toward
labor icgielntion white In the state
senate. I'm the Third district the
League II very strong, and 10 u
swings an lts vote 10 Jones there Will
bc trouble IN store for Congressman
Carter. This may be- done.
Meanwhile, several candidates on
the democratic state ticket. who
defeated league candidates In the
primary, are striking out wildly In
the direction of tho noise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
"KendalP' Cars Now Read university

This change has been made after continued and urgent re-
quests the President and members of the Board OF
Trustees of the University Of Tulsa and has been made by us
to show willingness and desire to boost and advertise the
University We wish to give the patrons of these two lines
and University people utmost in the line of service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
CABINET MEMBERS
TO TAKE STUMP
All Members Will Cam
paign During Next Few
Weeks Except Mellon
by GEORGE u. HOLMES
INs. gtaY Correspondent.

WAgfTNGTJE. OCT lt..Thr
eoup1ratIyc uuIrt that has thus far
marked tho conduct ~ tho national
BoIitllal cnmpuIlu ends with to-
day starting u,xt week. the acc"l-
orator win bn "sfrppcd one By both
major usrfIra ain along the line.
Tbe country a fo bo dronohod
vim , druw rro of puIIt.ral ora
torv for tbo r..f ibfce weeks lu o.
volume not of,u witnessed iu of
,s1rs
virtually tho #,,hrIc ~ Precedent
It,,dIre'a cabinet viii gvirg into
lin, royt week lu various plrt- OF
,be coupfrv yyIib me ho1yIrst cou-
..ptysfint. "a ic rl4red iu tho mid
Sockgi, OF tbls ye,r1 struggle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
SHOULD NoTE. SAYS MARY
imprisonment should Bc Penalty
for Failure To Weld Ballot.

CHICAGO, oct. ii.--Tho practice
OF sentencing citizens VINO ftll 70
exercise their right to vote Ia 30
days imprisonment Hs adopted by thu
government Of CzoCho- -SlovakiaI is n
most excellent one, believes Mary
pickford. who, long -skirted and
smiling, was n visitor IN Chicago to-
day---nlOng with Doug.
Mary told the hpat of ndmlring
flappcrs which gathered Mt the rail
road station that she considered II
the solemn duty or all citizens 60
vote and she intended TO do 80 her
self She also thinks the new style
gowns "vcIy NICE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

grafton. Several gallons OF mash
were also discovered. Il. w. Baldwin,
who was the only person on the pre-
misses. was arrested and booked at
H., police station on a charge OF
manufacturing liquor.
ment testing gauge and a quantity
OF flayiring essences and other
aouinment for the manufacture of
the so-called bonded" whisky, were
brought 20 the police station. The
mash was made OF peaches. This f.
the second large booze manufnctory
to be captured by the city police IN
the last two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
WANT AN ARTIFICIAL LAKE
Pnwncc Business Men Plan Country
club Along Waters Edgc.

Special TO Tho World
pAWNEE. oct IA committee
of business men appointed by the
Pnwnce commercial club has been
viewing possible artificial lake sites
In the neiEhborhoUd Of pawn"c. and
tho probabilities are that Pavnce
viii construct n dam in the draw
between the race track and the bail
field AZ city park, SO as 20 mako an
artificial lake about four acres In
area.
At cost Of about $500 Pawnee
would have "a beautiful little lake
at this site other locations within
"A radius OF two or three miles OF the
city are being couhdered, but the
location In city park seems to be
most I'm favor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Mr.. oliver calls his invention the oliver
Oh GpH nurner hecRuse it burns 90 air
aud o 70 oil OEcroseuel. over iOO. 600 Oliver
burners are being used by American
housewives. Mr.. oliver wants every wum-
an 70 have the use Of his invention. N
you Will write 20 him at 2JO2-J oliver
Bldg, St Louis Mo, you viii receive an
attractive BOOKLET FREE that tells all
about ". Mr.. oliver ~ now making a
special Low Price offer, including "a so
bay Free Trial. He is alsn looking FOR
live distributors, and will tell you how to
earn $500 "a month in tnli or Hpart time II
YOU will request his sales plan.-Adyer-
tlaCmcut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
ST. LOUIS MAN
DISCOVERS A NEW
KIND or HEAT

Mr - NJ oliver. Of 81.
Louis. has invented an
amazing device, which ends
forever tho DAYS ~ WON .
ans slavery TO dirty. mussy
goal and wood fires 10 sets
Into the fireboX ot any Kind
~ heating stove. coOkstove
or furnace without changes.
ana Just turning . valve. u
givea any degree Of hoat--l
Llmna The LnAI II NnAl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

'is' church tnterment will be In
South Heights cemetery
According 20 officials OF tha SAL
walton Army drive &2.2GO In cssn
and t9s7 in pledges has been se-
cured up 10 the present timc c-
fer, Mounds and Slick will be COW
cred tn this drive within the next
two weeks Those who donated a;
this time will see their money put
10 immediate usc In making unfor-
tunates more comfortable in tho
coming cold weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
TULSA is BUILDING HOMES
Skyscrnpcr Program Balanced by
Resident Permits.

Tulsa's hOmo-build.uE program
balances tho larger program OF con-
structlon OF skyscraper office build
ings. according to building Iuspec-
tor walters. Virtually all OF the
building permit issued for the first
two weeks OF October have been for
homes, ana tho total amount Of
money Investment represented IN
those pcrmitS is X1kA.P1O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
church unlon Effected.

DETROIT. oct li.---Formal uni
ficat!on Of the United Evangf llcal
church ana the evangelical associa-
ton into the evangelical church an
international denomination with a
combined membership Of more than
25O. 600 was effected here today at
q ioint meeting Of representative
OF the two visiting bodies. A. J..
BURNER OF Reading. Pa, was elected
secretary of the new church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out OF the skin on
face, neck, arms or body Is overcome
quicl est by applying Montho-
sulphur The pimples seem 20 dry
right up and go away, declares a
noted skin specialist,
Nothing has ever been found TO
take tho place OF sulphur as a pimple
remover, II Is harmless and mex
penslye. Just ask any druggist for
a small lar OF ROwles Menthu-
sulphur and use It like cold cream
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Nei0s Of SdputDd
WILL
ENTERTAIN BOYS
Salvation Army Drive Is
Progressing; DeMolay
Plan Entertainment

Special 90 The World
EAPlLpA, oct 1.-THE third
annual boys picnic. sponsored by
the Rotary club VIII be held here
next Tuesday afternoon nt the BOY
Scout camp Many have volunteered
The use of their cars for the after
noon 10 take tho boys 20 the camp
ana "A list of food has been pre-
pared including sandwiches. appics
icc cream and an iuoxhaustible sup
ply ~ lemonade. has been prepared
Last year 1000 boys attended the
Rotnr.ans picnic and boeves
15O loaves Of bread, boxes % ap-
Plies and 8 barrels of lemonade we're
conaumed by the hungry youngsters
This year a larger supply will be
prepared The pathc nows h send
lng their camera man for n new fea.
turo.
Funeral services for Robert Eu-
gene Nicholson. G-year-old boy who
was Killed last Thureday night by
the accidental discharge of shot
gun at the home OF a playmate. will
be held here tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. Reverend Coukwright
will conduct the soryicoa at the Bap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

lie who laughs last laughs least,
the pOnCa Clty News declares
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Officers Of the DeMolay lodge to-
day announced their opening enter.
tainment as u dance TO be given on
the evening 81 october 80. This is
10 be a moro elaborate affalr than
any they have given yet. lnstalla-
tlOu Of new DcMolay officers Is
scheduled 70 take place at their next
meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

1870 Z t-tF'Ff w > N
Interesting G Contest Promised
Here 4 TomorrowaN Night aat Sc
: New High School Gym 40

X Bemidji high school will p lay its
second yaskesbsn game .of sthesseas+
on al thssnsw high school gymnas-
ium Friday evening" against thes Cass
Lake high school quint. The game
is schedufed for-s:l5 and it e~is~ex-
pected and urged that there8be II
large attendance. 1t S unerstood
that tCass Lake will have d large fol-
lowing here for the game and will
do its best to win. ..'
Bemidji, since, the last game with
Aitkin, has undergone severe prac-
tice and a number of changes have
BEEN made, Francis Rhea, mem
ber df the football team for the past
two years, has been out for. practice
in earnest this week and will likely
be used in Friday nights game at the
center position. Coach Kovach has
made several other changes and they
are likelyatoa aproye beneficial.
Cass Lak6asis understood to have
a strong team this year and rivalry
between these two school is always
keen, which would indicate that each
team will have a large following from
the schools themselves. ~" ! 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
-SHEVLIN

Mrs. H. w. Teichrow and infant
daughter .ufs. st. Paul arrived here
Saturday and will visit at the home
of her father, G. E. Burfield until
. after the holidays.
The Juniors Of the .Shevlin Con
solidated school entertained the
freshmen at a party Saturday even
ing. Nn"''-""'-"-''t':
Miss Ella Hanson visited with
friends in Bemidji several days this
week. o.: - d 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Hawkins shopped
in Bemidji, Saturday, - *"',
Joe Renne, Alf Rain, Con Paul
son and Chas. Mcdonald went to Be-
midi Monday evening to attend a
basket ball game.
Mrs. N. K. Lawrenson went to
Lengby, Monday where she will visit
several days with relatives. !.
Miss. Burneece Burfeld was Be-
midi visitor Saturday.
S.. M. Desjardins returned here
from Bovey, Mimi, where he has
spent the past few months.
Mrs. E. L., Gordon was between
trains visitor in Bemidji Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.. Gordon and
daughter Elaine returned home from
Alexandria, Minn., Thursday. .sss.g.@
A, number of the younger set en-
joyed a sleigh ride to Bagley sun
day evening. B.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

!. T. * ,.a+ = ~, -, ed IN the train,
CO., ppe :'asou lssu. 'anS IA - Reanlean
"anss .;nS na"1 for Frsnt Hntton =.
Ia are cn9pP,nE p., -. ~ TIC EhIsrs 'hoSv,a {,
trans D"h as,,,;nn ae homo I tho hav
~ nav ~ 80 ~ On IA So,herp place,
t tney 2 pes .o,.,p . ~ w sne oo = =
"est % ss;da ~mn s-ghs. heae, suf.
1eo. s;tS 2Wersaae rhe',n,st;sm at;, for the mast
1ellns WIZ h,,e e =; ahle '+o,,be', around
MeeA " ~ =, ~ = ,..,,,5f .~> ;.
"sa,a, na. uos,osls =, retnrned last week
ueo,ya ,Ya.lst r. Io+a ~. ,vhara ,1,., owns
run No.sn As thnosh :, NO chino.
any anu 49, vpe.a a;E,crona. an.,:. a ,,ve,,-.v
ne lspoIts vou Ups s. W - i, s
su1ses1t 1'"1 rr;olson received notice
y. ~ w, u - sh;nn+en r r lat week
tloM " ~ 5aan anno;nted rnral
's;, Ina ne .,.;ar raS fer % ths T,eonard route
,1!e'A 80 - - ,.,nr;,, ~ fo,.s son,a
80 T. - III o,.s,,, a,n,no;ntnan
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
NORTHERN

Mr.. Earl Cox, of Yakima, Wash;
arrived Tuesday and wassthe guest
of his sister, MRS. H T.. Arnold un-
til Friday, when he left for Park
Rapids enroutes to Rochester, Mimi,
where he will receive medical atten-
ton. . fss ss4 ssts F = st5ssa tZa II 4: # I.
" The Farmers Club met at the, hall
Thursday of last week and were en-
tertained at dinner by Mrs, o. i.
Num-. "A short program was given
in the afternoon followed by cleo
tion xof officers for the ensuing year,
which are as follows: L. E. Patchin
president, G. w. Day>yice-president,
Mrs. Olives Browne secretary-treas-
urer. Z sH'iS-ea3% !. tlSs IS; ii Ii. ss .-E
Mr.. Richard Anderson of Wales,
N. d., arrived last Wednesday and is
a guest at the home q Ills SON, Ross
and family. zs:: 81 Issi.. :I 5.E. ] ::
[ "A party was given at. the John
Williams home last Friday evening.
About thirty guests were present.
The. evening was spent in playing
games; refreshments were served lat
midnight and every one reported a
fine time. 3: IS s s:155I.s sfS ts -. < : :
f., Word has been. received stating
the death of Mr.. Donald Blue who
for a numbersof years has made his
home on >the east shorea Of Movil
Lake but who for the!g past few
months has been at the home Of his
daughter, who lives near Grand
Forks. Funeral services will be held
at the Forks Saturday and tinternent
made there. - t'i s. hFtfs !:
20 Mr.. olivee:rr: Glidaen passed away
at the home Of his s9n A. -, Glidden,
Monday after. a shbrt illness. Fun
eral services .t Will b, conducted We'd
nesday. = -. +. - :. III :
A meeting Of the School board was
held ! Thursday afternoon & at the
school. house and twas decided to.
put on an extra van for transporta-
tion Of pupils 7to. extend from Birch
mont north to P. o. Carlsons, one
mile west thence south to school
house. Bids for this new :, route,
which will be disc continued as soon
as autos can be used in the spring,
are asked to be in on or before
Dec. 22nd 1922 =. = *: 80 e. -
The program which is being
planned by the teachers and pupils
at Northern will BE given. Friday
Dec. 22. t5': - ~ =; 55 #a 3 's'f
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
PARK RAPIDS

). Mike Sullivan who shas been fore
man on the Great Northern section
shere for the spast year and a half
had stroke Of apoplexy last Sun
day and died $at-once. ,His@body was
shipped to Sauk Centre from WHENCE
he came, Monday morning. He had
no family ,,s- ~ ~ 4: 4ss# II T =,
Il The annual meeting Of the Com
nlunity Club was held in the club
roo onls Monday night and despite the
severe storm was attended by about
thirty MEMBERS j. z. FLYNN, F.isA.
Dutton, w. F. Johnson, Ed. Sullivan
and r. A. sLindert were elected Board
;of. Directors for the coming year. A
banquet will be served at the next
meeting, early in January. The ques-
tien of improving the water system
was discussed and q committee. ap-
pointed to circulate a petition for
another election in the near future.
"a second committee was named to
prepare the facts.and present them
to the voters so they could vote in
telligently. It IS thought that if the
matter is rightly managed. and the
voters informed there will be no
trouble about the bonds being voted.
Another Northwest blizzard came
to see us Monday and proved about
fhe worst Of its kind so far this. win
ter. Snow was piled. in huge, hard
EIr; Rs ani TuaS1av n,orni inr fha tap,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
:. BUCK LAKE

THE Blue Ribbon Girls will give a
Shadow Social Saturday evening at
the Buck Lake School house. Ladies
please bring lunch. Lets 60, and
help the girls.
Arthur Carlson took Morace Olson
to .Cass Lake last Sunday. ..+.;
E.. c. Roghot and Alex Sawyer
each .butchered their winters meat
this week. ';.,#' ''f' =
Alfred Rogholt has his new house
nearly completed. He expects :. to
move in SOON : - f.. y
Il Arthur Rogholt spent: lastf:Sunday
afternoon at the A. E. Rector home.
p, Alfred Ershbo and family left
Sunday for Funk1ey, where he ex-
poets to work, this .Wimte .tsi
Mr.. Ed. Larson left IN ednesday
with his team, for the Swim dlehurst
Goss and Richmond camp near Cuba,
where he will work this winter j
| Miss Cora Sawyer spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Myrtle Rogholt.
Martin Rogholt was IN Cass Lake
on business. :t5 :fS-;''
! The members Of the Ten lakes
/ Threshing ring, held business meet
( ing at the Buck Lake school house
Sunday P. M.
+ Mr.. John Hale of Sugarbush
transacted business at the E. C. Rog-
holt farm Wednesday. -: ~.
! b, Mr. Fred Robbins helped Mr.. Ed.
Larson butcher his winters meat
Tuesday. 49, t. q: y ;-as e4 :
Et Mr.. Alfred Rogholt helped Mr..
.Albin Carlson butcher three head Of
stock Wednesday. 1''' 'a2s&. ff,.:t
Ii Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Sawyer and
/ the Misses Cora Sawyer and Clara
MURPHY. autoed to Cass Lake Thurs;
tdi,y Miss Murphy took the, trainafor
|her home, in Bemidji. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
FlREHE:NS ]: SCHEDULE ::

Tie following games have been
scheduled for the ,Firemen's basket
ball team. several of which, how
ever, afe 6ohly tentative. Others
will sbeaaddeti as they are arranged:
Dec. 2O-grookst6n at Bemidji.
Dec a22-Fosston at Bemidji.
Dec. 27-Crookston; at Crookston.
JanuahfsF~ss-- Crosse at Bemidji.
january 44-LaCrosse at Bemidji.
January 8 and 9-Denver Tigers at
Beniidji. -,..
January f1-Crookst ton at Crooks
ton:s as.fa . >,,.
January 15-Ballentines (Minn-
cap0lisy sat@ Bemidji. l.,
Observation-Disclosures (Minn-
eapalis) at Bemidji., :
January. 19-Crookston at Be-
midi. 'a1'3 g -:
jan. a1iME;Grand Rapids at Be-
IkiiGJt..