davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
WOMEN ACQUIRE
BIC CLIFTON
ESTATE
Universal Alliance to Build
AcropoIis There Honoring
Mothers of the World.

The Woman's Universal Alliance
is holding a Thanksgiving celebra-
ton over its acquisition yesterday
of the sole right of purchase on
the $1.000.o00 Clifton estate. con-
sisting Of forty acres of beautiful
land at Massachusetts, avenue and
w street northwest.
The contract of sale was signed
by Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal.
houn. president of the Alliance. in
the office Of Congressman George
Graham Of Pennsylvania, attorney
for the owner Of the property. Col.
James Elverson, jr.. proprietor and
The alliance will build on the site
an acropolis of womanhood to be
crowned by q mothers memorial
tower. in memory Of the mothers
Of the world. The acropolis will in
clude a Temple Of Triumph. in
which each State will have q
column on which will be carved the
names Of its leading women. It
has been voted that the name Of
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst head the
list on the California column.
Until the building operations be-
gin the Alliance will use the prop
erty for open-air functions, page
ants, pastoral plays and meetings.
In April a practical school Of civil
and social science will be opened
with one woman In attendance from
each State.
The residence now on the prop
erty will he the scene Of the first
Of series Of evening salons, Sun
day night, at which members Of
the clergy of the various denomina-
tions will invoke blessings on the
project. A number of Senators and
Congressman will speak. Admission
cards may be secured from Mrs.
Calhoun. 1919 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
us. Deputy Marshal
f, Tries Suicide
With Pistol

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 30.
When Postal Inspector Will
liam G. Brigham walked into
the mems retiring room in the
postofiice here last night he
found Deputy United States
Marshal Jesse Steelman prone
on the tiling trying to mop up
with paper, blood which was
pouring onto the floor from .
sef-inflicted bullet wound in
the roof of his mouth. Near
by was found q .38-caliber
service revolver.
Steelman was taken to the
hospital, where he lapsed into
Q coma from which he later
emerged into consciousness for
q short time.
According to the police,
Steelman admitted but declined
to explain his attempted self
destr uction, although he told
them he had been In Ill health
and had not slept for three
weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
4 MORE SCHOOL
V|CT|MsMAY
DIE
Thirty-Eight Hurt IN Drop OF
20 Feet to Escape
Flames.

COvINGTON, Ga. Nov. So.-Two
dead and thirty-eight injured was
the toll taken In the burning of the
High Point Community School
house near here Tuesday when the
structure In which ninety-nine chill
dren were engaged In studies was
destroyed by flames.
The dead are James Steele. son
of John J.. Steele. and the eight.
year-old son of Charles Bachelor.
These pupils were in the room OF
Mrs. Oscar Grant, who heroically
stood by the window and dropped
forty children to the ground before
the floor of her room gave way
and she was engulfed in flames.
The two boys were lost In the
smoke.
investigation today showed seven.
teen Of the children were suffer
ing from broken limbs as the re-
suit Of the twenty-foot drop. Anx.
iety is felt over the condition OF
four children whose lungs were in.
jured by breathing flames.
The name of Miss May Howe.
home demonstration agent, n being
linked with that Of Mrs. Grant. She
helped rescue children from the
burning building and then hurried
to Covington for aid.
Mrs. Grant. in an Atlanta hos
pital, swathed In bandages. told
newspaper men:
at don't know how I did II.
knew those crying children were In
danger and I stayed in the room
as long as I could. had hard
time making them Jump out the
window"
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Employment for thousands, millions in wages
and the life of American commerce involved
in this pending legislation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Says: erandest Stomach
Medicine in The World
DARES MENTnA-PEPsIn

Your stomach may be 20 distended
With gas that you think every minute
kSur heart Z going to stop beating. yet
Aentha -Pepsin that dreadful feeling OF
suffocation will vanish In few minutes.
its . w9nderfui formul.-this combi-
ach invigorators-so wonderful that In
enc small town In New Jersey. In 1921.
ever 5000 bottles were sold.
tiou or gastritis or how long you have
had II. or how many other remedies you
have tried, this 10 the one medicine that
Will make your old disabled stomach 30
strong and healthy that you can digest
enything you eat without the slightest
AiGtress.
And you know that when your stomach
u. In fine shape, nervousness. headaches
and disxiness won't bother you. Every
0f Dare's Mentha- -Pepsin. Peoples Drug
Stores and all druggists sell lots Of It.
targe bottle for 800.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Kathleen Norris

Offers another Woman-to- Woman talk
in which she takes fling at the Time
Nibblers."
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
DISTRICT POLICE JUDGES
WORKING ON HOLIDAY

Police Court Judges are hard
workers.
Instead Of enjoying an uninter.
rupted Thanksgiving vacation today,
and literally paying the piper tomor.
row, the District Of Columbia branch
Of the court will remain open from
8 o'clock this morning until all lock-
up cases are disposed Of.
Judge Robert b. Hardison will
preside over the court. All other
and United States
branches-suspended sessions.
Court officials expect holiday
rush" tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Washington Hebrews plan mod
ern charitable institution for the
aged poor Of their faith.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
WALES DISclOSES HIS
HATRED OF REPTILES

LONDON. Nov. 3o.-The Prince
Of Wales dislikes reptiles. "I do
not like reptiles-not even q com.
mon frog-though I am interested
In them." the Prince told a keeper
at the zoo who was conducting him
on a sightseeing trip through the
GEOLOGICAL Gardens.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Results Of New Gland
Treatment Amaze Doctors
Thousands Endorse Drsiesen- -kraft Gland Tonic
i % tho Quickest, Easiest and Safest Way %
Restore Youthful VIgor and HealthI

Your life and health depend on
0onf glandsi You are just AZ strong
0e lust ~ weak ~ are your glands.
xo(5r heart, liver, kidneys, stomach,
ovun your brain depend upon the
Vital gland secretions, and most all
SnelltD among men. women and even
onndren result from gland weak
neSsi This II the most recent
0tpge11ng 6igeovexy Of the worlds
fefsmost medical mindsi
nan n Just % strong ana healthy
- Are his (iands." says DR.. Serge
ssfong ana active, the body is yts.
eyouSs and the mind - alert. But
~ strain c{ modern living weaken
y1nr Glands every day and this
E1 knsss = the cause Of most III
4Et.r ysass Of sp.ssreA ana 81,
Ill activity was discovsrsd Il
n MUST y peuEsEsxRAyr 10
~ A. Wadk dk{n~fnn ~ P~~~1~.
The Washington times., 1922-11-30
Lsipsig the remarkable
DRUESENkRAHT

A1outn-0iauol 1A6kRIb
composed of the Vita. sisnai s.ors. as
snppy tSn emo sSo.. shsE f.sy snS Sa ss;
your body lacks. and without which
your glands cannot function. Thou
sands Of men and women owe their
health to this remarkable discovery
srsetiv. way 70 qSs1Sn rsssofs visor ne mGs! SnG
DRunsEN-KRAFT q taken IKE .
focd. thrss tablets daily. sbsciutel{
sssis. ana results are felt almoss
KAT =; Il e; s,.ss: sss.,:s <: s:', 5.s:
RfSS5pSSsssEH:i1e1Ssea fS5 ysea EeSslSsSks 2efoSss.
s,.:a. sns'.- or -fsaa's ! vss1s -
9 nE s. o.uuS qLA,pHr
The Washington times., 1922-11-30

Y MUST = pauEsuxRAr 10 u n1 ouNu9 QASD rpuc
~ a Wakipssa H Peoples Drlg stsros sI1 - nlSS a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
, NORTHERN }, ] FL I:

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gendreau moved
last Wednesday on to the farm they
purchased from Frank. Deming.
e Mr.. and Mrs. William Tisdell and
family, were guests at the N. j. ERey-
nolds home Thanksgiving day.. A.
/ i The members Of, the Latter-Day
Saints church met at the Community
hall Thanksgiving day and enjoyed
a bounteous dinner: " :" ,
" Mr.. sBlynn Anderson went to Bag
ley Saturday to spend few days at
the home Of his brother, Frank.
liza public sale was held Tuesday at
the farm occupied by Mr.. Hintz who
with his family will move to Iowa in
the near future
A new range has ben purchased by
the Northern farmers club for use
in their basement kitchen at the Com
inuntiy hall. 49,. <.-
si.ss Il TEhe children Of our school are busy
preparing e. program to be given just
before Christmas. ., 81
The young people at the Hintz
home gave party to their Northern
friends last Friday evening. About
thirty guests were present. Games
were played and refreshments serv-
ed. Everyone reported having spent
a yeyr enjoyable evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
HAIL TEN-CENT GOLF BALL
tious Playing Into the Merr;est
Of SH1tfcsts.

.r Would you believe the new ten-ccnt
ing American outdoor life? Rather
not! Did YOU fancy that with link
'pills available at 4 dime apiece golf.
Ing would remain the same coarse,
crude. raj her rough old pastime that
1t Gn"c was? We'll hardly!
Persons who have entertained any
such stc;idfast ideas are blocking the
course FOre! Let these fast ones
play through.
In the first place, there need be no
more mental hazards. a mental l'az-
ard. they say, is form of moral
cGwardicc-fear OF losing the ball.
Now. fear Of losing the ball is logical
ly the result Of those traits of iru-
guIiiy which one uncOnsciOusIy ac-
quires the moment he undertakes TO
learn this ancient game Of the canny
Scot.
1t is. therefore, not considered
strange if player, standing on the
brink Of a. rather wide like or seeking
Il fOothold on the bushy bank Of
tortuous stream. suddenly begins to
culver and to quake. He Is battling
with his mental huZard--the fear Of
losing his ball. 90 =
But with Il tcn-cent ball-why,
who'll give durn? :. 14-.1S
Another thing--there isn't going to
be nearly so much profanity on the
links with this ten-cent ball made of
scrap rubber. Innocent youngsters who
make an honest living caddying need
no longer be regarded with resOund-
ing oaths every time ball is lost.
''Mister, I've lost IT," the kid will
clirp simply. s+ 81 - T.
every well, sonny will reply this
new-styIe golfer, maintaining perfect
cOmp0sure. Take this dime; run buy
me new one Ea .-...-
And besides all this. look what the
ball will do for the, husband. Now
hell be able to finance the wife to-
game Of golf every day during the
summer, more than likely: and she
can lose as many balls as she needs
to without bringing the family, to the
brink OF bankruptcy.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
LAND CLEARING DRIVE q,
is A DECIDED SUCCESS

Is CONTINUED. from page ~
George Creighton9 Dsbs stu.npea
20 and broke acresss MT s.5....
>.Craver and ); Lamlnon, Bcmidji,
brushed 5 =, stumped 6 and broke
6 acres. ~ kiEf &. ssss ;1f4s 3sSS7f ri
Carl Petersen, Pinewood, brushed
8 and stumped 3 acres. - {
Olof Gclon, Pinelwood, brushed 4,
stumped 2 and broke 2 acres, -..s,,.,
: J. H. hammond, Ncbish, broke
8 acres. 81 ~.
Gustave Landlord, Debs, brushed
3 and stumped acres. j.
Bernt Hanson, Debs, brushed S7a
and stumped 6 X acresT' s's.,.sl..ta ! } - :.
F" H. L. Arnold, Bemidji, brushed s
and stumped 6 acres. a,--, 81 :
Thos. Wilson, Bemidji, brushed 8,
stumped 4 and broke 4 acres
.-' Chas. Cramer, Puposky, brushed 3,
stumped 1 and broke l acre. r.
VIM. Mcclellan, Puposky, brushed
4, stumped and broke acres. =.
= Charles -Bloomquist, Bemidji,
brushed 5, stumped and broke 7
acres. .E- ...,..,.,s ~, ..
j. S. Rozzell, During, brushed I,
and broke 6 acres.
=, =, n. Sanquist, Hines, brushed 8,
stumped 4, and broke d. acres. ..s.. .sss
z Frank Markus, Nebish, brushed Z,
stumped 5 and broke S acres.
y Robt. J. Gamble, Blackduck, brush
ed 2, stumped 2 and broke 2 acres.
Hans johnson, sQuiring, stumped
2 and broke 2 acres. ..
F. W. c. Ten. Eyke, Quiring, brushed
2, stumped AZ and broke 11s acres.
I. J. C. Nyrecn, Stanley, brushed 2,
stunred Il and broke 11& acres.
Herman Boren, Kelliher, brushed
10 and stumped 10 acres. -
James Troy, Shocks, brushed 4,
stumped i and broke acres; =: ...
During the year 1921 the follow
ing feed was shipped into Beltrami
county: Sd cars Of oats, costing ST.
000; So cars of corn, costing $780,
900; 13 cars mixed feed, costing
.S65O0; IS cars mill iced, co5tiAs
$32,250; and 145 cars Of hay, cost
ing $32,19O; making a total cost Of
s126,940 for feed shipped into this
county, which could be raised with
the proper number of added acres
under plow.
It is estimated by M. Washburn
that. 6,5s3 acres would. grow or rath-
er produce the above feed for stock
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
= = : e a ! y q
DEPUTY GIVES FINE ~ =,
TALK ON EDUCATION
CONTINUED from Page / J

(COnClnue0 from FaSe1l) -.
as at the present time. That we
should have faith and optimism and
laugh all pessimism to scorn and
thereby kindle enthusiasm in youth,
who is the citizen of tomorrow, was
also. expressed. T.. .a...,. ...
Equality Of educational opportun-
ity was emphasized by the speaker
and brought home to his listeners
that there was still much to be sought
for in this land Of ours. .4s..L.. -
A creed, compiled. by William !Ty-
ler PageSand adopted by the United
States Commissioner Of Education,
chosen from thousands submitted,
was read By Mr.. Deputy and is as
follows: \
- The American's Greed
~ believe in\ the United States of
America as "a government of the
people, by the people and for the
people; whose just powers are de-
rived from the consent Of the gov
erned;a democracy in republic; 4
sovereign Nation 1of many sovereign
States; a perfect Union, one and in
scparable; established upon these
principles Of freedom, equality, JUS
tice, and huraanityn tor WHICH Amer
ican patriot sacrificed their lives
and fortunes. I therefore believe
it is my duty to my country, to love
it; to support its Cons.itution; to
obey it's laws; to respect its flag, and
to defend it against all cncmics.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHRISTMAS
!. SALE is VERY SUCCESSFUL

Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
The annual Christmas sale Of the
church Held Tuesday was very sue
The sale and cafeteria dinner and
cessful and a neat sum was realized.
lunches were largely attended at
Prettily decorated booths were ar
noon and throughout the afternoon.
ranged for each division, and most Of
the articles were disposed of. The
few. that were left will be exhibited
at the nexk regular meeting of the
Aid, w ednesday Of next. and BIB
placed on sale at that time.a ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
that was shipped into this county.

that was shipped into this county.
It must be taken into :considera-
tion that more ~ cattle are. being
brought into this country. every year
and. as a result the. pace set. by. the
farmers on clearing land would have
to: be decidedly increased in order to
catch UP to. the. consumption. 5..s. =. =,
The above list Of farmers by no
means covers all of the active land
clearers, but merely includes those
who turned in reports to. Mr.. WASH
burn. ~ II. Il. s j, ,.yat T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
!. MRS \; NAUGLE ENTERrAlNs

81 Archie Naugle i entertained
the Young Married Ladies' Sewing
club last evening at her home, 10S
Sixth street and conversation was
enjoyed while the members sewed.
An. informal musical program was
also given which pleased the guests
Two solos by Mrs. H. N. Broadhearst
and spiano selections by Miss Mar
chant. A DAINTY lunch was served by
the hostess. The guests included the
Mesdames Danielson, Bradseth,, Will
ley, E.. G. Brown, Bercroft, Trafton,
Morris, Knight, Strande and Broad
hurst, also Miss Marchant,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
Jesse Watehus Of Blackduck is vis-
iting friends in Bemidjij jthis week.

~~~~-
Jesse Watehus Of Blackduck is vis-
iting friends in Bemidjij jthis week.
Ed Tostrud of Becida is attending
to business matters in aBeinidj this,
week. ~. 3 esfa, III "
Studio open Sundays; or you may
make appointment for: sitting any
evening. Hakkerup Studio II .16tf
" Mrs, Glenn Williams of Grant Val
ley was calling on Bemidji friends
Wednesday.
Lester Peterson. Of Northern drove
to Bemidji Wednesday and transact
j; ed business here. Is. .:s.5. Y.
1 1s..rf.- " =" e. ---:$ ~ 4 55t@sa.:ss r
a. New Victor Xmass and December
records just arrived. Ideal Xmas
gifts. Bemidji Music Co., 116 Third
Street. -.-,4sss $$s.ss,.g23;4.::. .s2;4::. 4td g
Miss Nettie Arnold Of the Fifth
Ward is reported to be i'll at the
: Bemidji Lutheran hospital.
P ~ Mr. r.. 81 Anderson and family
Of Lake Plantaganet moved recently
to Bemidji and are living at SIG Be-
midi avenue. ~ ~ i:
DO YoUsfWANT.y TO SAVE
MONEY? Walk up flight of stairs
over Gill Bros. and 4. 4. have your
clothes repaired and az. new suit
made to order. "A. Hendricks, tailor.
tS'z trz.s + ~ J. i stz.% .,.=...ss - s. IL 4tf
Mrs. John Marin of Guthrie vis-.
tied her mother, Mrs. H. Cell, Kaplan-
apartments and other relatives in Be-
midi this week s:55: -. >s=. g.. q
) Mrs. R. F. Spencer of Omaha is.
visiting in Benidji at the home Of
her parents, M: and Mrs. .,@O<.Ja
Weekly, 1907 Reltrami avenue !.
We wish to announce that evening
classes will be5-conducted. BY Myrt-.
le H: LetscheIl:of the Dennison Mfg.
Company, on Wednesday and Fri-s
day evenings Of this week from 1880
to 8 at our, store. The public IL in
vtsd, lBemidji Book and Stationery
COMPANY. g .s.:. Ct 8
' Eden Chamberlin, who, has been
. looking after his farm interests at
Buena Vista forHsome time, returned
to his. home at Drayton, Iowa, We'd
nesday. " sss,:ss% F.. -. @.F.;.
+ Miss Alma Munson of Akeley,
formerly a Bemidji public {. school
teacher arrived lin Bemidji the first
of the week Ito attend the. State
Teachers college this term. ''
= Xmas trees. make your selection
now while stock is complete. Special
orders taken for churches, etc.
Xmas tree headquarters, Sunshine
Grocery. ~ 4.,5 E Cd z 8 IL IA
j. Mrs. Anne Ferrell Of Howard Lake
who has been the guest of her son
and: family, TIA Minnesota avenue,
for. the past week, left yesterday for
Brainerd to visit few days before
returning to her home. = s.@.. !. @>5.. .lt.s4
. One dozen photographs make Il,
Xmas presents. Telephone 239; The
Hakkerup Studio and make appoint.
ment. ESs II Is t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

= -
I. G. Stuart will return, to Bemidji
tonight from q business trip to In
ternational Falls. s2'
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Nix and FAM
lily expect to leave tomorrow for their
new home at Aurora, Illinois.
II T.. H. sVarey Of Anamoose, N. D.,
arrived in Bemidji Tuesday and is
visiting at theEE. L. Gary home.
james Hayes of Liberty transact
ed business this. week and attended
the county commissioners meeting.
Edward Paulsor, commissioner
from this. district, has moved his fam
lily from their farm home, four miles
west of here, to Bemidji. =:s.s.;:|s
i. HIS. Imsdahl of PITT, who came to,
Bemidji to attend the county commits
sioners meeting, is remaining for a
longer time to transact business.
i Short Of help this year-C Come
in carly-The 'Hakkerup Studio.
+ II zs..s .. i II 16 If
! Mrs Jos.. McFadden left last, even,
ing for Rochester, Mimi, where she
will remain as the guest Sof her
motherand other ralative untilA after
the Holidays. s.15s s;l75t If
: ,.-s = ,,s ,i,3
Sam Ellis Of Blackduck and Vim.
Lennon of Kelliher returned to
their homes last evening alter hav-
ing attended the county commits SION
ers meeting here. ..:S ~! s5: 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloonquist
Of: Big Lake motored to Benidji
Monday, expecting to return home
that evening, hut owing to the biz
zard were compelled*to remain here
untilt he next day. ssssy - ~ : ~ =
8 -. --4.e - E Ja';sz .::s:z:j::t y
We wish to announce that5evening
classes will be- conducted, by .Myrt-
le H. Letschell of the Dennison Mfg.
Co, on Wednesday and Friday eve
ninss Of this week from 1880 to*9
at our store. The public is invited
Bemidji Book and Stationery Com
pany: It s.
/: -. '>..e >. ,..;s;EE:: s.;sszEE:, ~
IA w. Aan1odt left yesterday: by,
auto for Minneapolis where he will
transact business for "a few days. He
plans to go from there to California
for the winter. ,( III -. I + 4
D. G.. ! Dvoracek, county agent,
went to Hines yesterday to attend the
poultry show being held there yes
terday and today. :: He will return to
Bemidji. tonight. = :sj =: I '.:.sz- t4
Mrs. June Watkins arrived in Be-
midi Wednesday to visit her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs: A. E. Henderson
and to- attend the funeral Of her
grandmother, Mrs Lydia Ward, held
yesterday afternoon at the Iberston
Undertaking parlors. -: -s5s $=s,,.- q,
Lawrence. Harvey has been ap-
pointed to the position Of clerk for
H. E. Titus, master mechanic of the.
NJ g. l Ry., the vacancy being caused:
by the resignation of Julius R. John
son, Ssheriff-elect. VIM. Armitage Of
Fifth ward will fill the position Of
car clerk in the, NJ & l. freight Office
being vacated BY the former .s.: I'll. !. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
QUEEN ESTHER SOCIETY
{ PLANS CHRISTMAS BOX

A few of the members. of the
Queen Esther Missionary society met
last evening at the home of Miss Wv
ian Hines to plan the Christmas box
they contemplate sending the little
girl whom the society is supporting
send the box the latter part Of the
in the Home Mission field. They will
week. y! Z ~ 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

MODERN SAMARITANS TO =.
HOLD MEETING TONIGHa
All members Of the Modern Sama-
ritans are requested TO be present at
the regular: business meeting this
evening 1t 8 o'clock at the K. G. hall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
&loci;etx

ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO
MEET FRIDAY EVENING
The regular, meeting Of the !. o. O
F. will be held Friday evening at 8
O'Clock at the X. c. hall and all men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

Lawrence Harvey has been ap-
pointed to the position< Of clerk for
H. E. Titus, master mechanic of the
NJ g. 1 Ry., the ,vacancy being caused
BY the resignation of Julius R. John
son, ssheriff-elect. VIM. Armitage Of
Fifth ward will fill the position Of
car clerk in the NJ & I freight Office
being vacated BY the, former 3.. 35:.. ..z.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

IA. w. Aamodt left yesterday by
auto for Minneapolis where he will
transact business for "a few days. He
plans to go from there to California
for the winter. I'd - $:.'..ifl5 = III !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

D. G.. Dvoracek, county agent,
went to Hines yesterday to attend the
poultry show being held there yes
terday and today. He will return to
Bemidji tonight. = s':{4,jtl :4j & '',:sst@ 5s+
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

= ) Mrs. R. F.iSpencer5 Of Omaha is
visiting in Bennidji at the homie Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. sO@:J.
Weekly, 1207sReltrami avenue : !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

Sam Ellis Of Blackduck and ~ m.
Lennon. of Kelliher returned to
their homes last evening alter hav-
ing attended the county commits SION
ers meeting here. $@r TIL =: 4: iii r
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

Mrs. John Marin of Guthrie vis-
tied her mother, Mrs. H. Gel, Kaplan
apartments and other relatives in Be
midi this week 80 s:5: ID >$5 s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

Mrs. June Watkins arrived in Be
midji Wednesday to visit her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs: A. E. Henderson,
and to- attend the funeral Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Ward, held
yesterday afternoon at the Fberston
Undertaking parlors. r.: -s5sss s5sst,,- : ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

Xmas trees, make your selection
now while stock is complete. Special
orders taken for churches, >.*:, D. etc.
Xmas tree headquarters, Sunshine.
Grocery. ~ s.z+ E Cd 8 IL IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

Mr. r.. - Anderson and family
Of Lake Plantaganet moved recently
to Bemidji and are living at 816 Be
midi avenue. ~ :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07
i Short Of help this yearC Come
in carly-The 'Hakkerup Studio.
II z.z- i IL 16 If

Mrs. JOS: McFa dden left last even-
ing for Rochester, Mimi, where she
will remain as the guest @of her
motherand other ralative untils after
the Holidays. s.s5r5. II ;ftsftl +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-07

Miss Nettie Arnold Of the Fifth
Ward is. reported to be i'll at the
Bemidji Lutheran hospital. +. ..,:s.,