davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
A. Worm, Shubert
Manager, Is Dead
Apopleyy Causes Death of The.
atrical Man i'm Paris Seek
ing Health.

A. Token Worm, for many years we'll
known in theatrical circles IN this city.
died Thursday in Paris. following a
stroke OF apopiexy. according TO a cable
received yesterday by Phelan Beale.
lawyer. Of the firm OF Bouvier. Caffey g.
Eeale.
Mr.. Worm had been associated for
moro than twenty years with the Shu-
bert theatrical interests. He served as
a press agent and as manager Of road
companies. When Saran Bernhard, on
tour In this country many years ago,
was forced by a Theatrical war, to play
in halls and tents Mr.. Worm accom-
panied her and had charge of her per-
formances. For some time he had been
the Boston representative of the Shu-
berts. He went to Europe hoping to
benefit his health.
Mr. Worm was born in Denmark fifty
five years ago. His name was Conrad
Henrik Aage Token Worm. AS boy
ne was a playmate OF William Hohen-
zollern, who spent the summers of his
childhood In the old Danish province OF
Schleswig Holstein.
The size of Mr.. Worms estate Is un-
known. according to Mr.. Beale, who IL
executor of the will He said that the
residue was left TO Mr. Worms niece.
Miss Ella Scheei Of Copenhagen. with
tho exception of several personal arti-
cles. which are TO be distributed among
other members OF his family. There also
is clause In the will leaving 500 70 an
institution for tho benefit OF members
OF the theatrical profession and to an
other Institution for INDECENT newspaper
men.
The seventh paragraph Of Mr.. Worms
viii says.
I'm conclusion. wish 10 voice my af-
fcction for my adopted country. J am
proud of being a citizen OF the United
states, and my sole regret Is that
do not leave successor OF my line be-
hind me, Il am particularly grateful to
the city Of New York fer the hospitality
and kindness that have found among its
citizens. consider New YORK 10 be the
most wonderful city I'm the world. and
hope that Its prosperity, uninterrupted,
may be forever continued by Providence
In this connection I also express tho
earnest hope that COD may take care of
Chicago in the future. so as TO enable II
TO live down its miserable past and
wretched present"
Special Cable to THn NRw YoaK IxEho,
Copyright, 1sas. bv THE Nuw YoRK HEaAtp.
New York Herald Bureap,
Paris, Jan. ~.
Dudley Field Malone, who is in Paris,
received instructions from Phean Beale.
New York attorney, tonight to arrange
for the funeral OF a. TOKEN Worm OF
t;ew York. Mr.. Worm died of n cere-
bra1 attack IN the Hotel Moderne here
Thursday afternoon The body will be
cremated.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
WILLIAM &, BOYCE.

Funeral services for William c. Boyce,
so. doorman at the Longacre Theater,
who died Thursday of pneumonia. will
be held to-day at Newbursh. N. Y, his
old home. and burial will be in the fam
lily plot there. Boyce who was known
among his friends at Pop" Joined the
stan OF the Longacre when 1t was
opened in 1918, F..'.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
BROOKS-GOODWIN.

Miss Alice Frances Goodwin, daughter
of Mrs. Richard de Amezaga. New York.
was married last Friday at her home.
LOT Riverside Drive, to Mr.. Malcolm
Gallup Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I,ilton G. Brooks Of Chester. Conn. Mr..
Brooks is graduate of Yale and was
Ia the Aviation Service in France.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The willard-Miss r. Mahoney, H. A.
Linton Mrs. F. H. Van Ried. l., r
Crook. ID. w. Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs. O. X.
Hastings. Miss Katherine Ludington,
George s. Boudinot Miss 70. G. Gruber.
]. Dayila and l.. Dapples,
The Shoreham--Mr. and Mrs ". S.
HAYWARD, J. w. Elwood II. r. Setz, J Y.
Mullins and Mr. and Mrs, II II. Flint
The washington--S. r. Techill. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kaar, A. @. Hill Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Strong and III. v. Nagliar.
The wnrdman Park--E NJ. Elliott, VI.
II. Wilborg and r. r. Aftley
The Raleigh-w 8. Wortman. II ID.
Allison and n. II. Marblestone.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

led in St. Vincent Hospital. indianap-
lis. on January 5, of Bright's disease.
de was in his seventy year,
lie made his home in Indianapolis and
had been the representative of Arnold.
Constable & Co. in the middle West for
thirty years
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DANCE FOR MISS CUTTING.
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting Entertains
for Her GRANDDAUGHTER.

Mre. w. Bayard Cutting gave G dance
last night at her home. "a East Seventy
second street, for her granddaughter.
Miss Iris Cutting. who came here from
England In the autumn to pass the
winter with Mrs Cutting. The dance
was preceded by dinners given by Mr.,
and Mrs. Lucius X. wilmerdng, the
latter being a great aunt of Miss Cut
ting; Mrs. Cuttings daughter. Mrs.
Henry James. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, at their respective homes.
The guests at the dance included some
of the debutantes OF the winter and a
few of the married friends of the hos
teas. Miss Cutting Us the daughter OF
the late w. Bayard Cutting, Jr., of the
United States Diplomatic Service Her
mother, before her marriage. was Lady
Sybil Cuffe, younger daughter OF the
Attn Earl Of Desart. who now Is the
wife Of Mr.. Geoffrey Scott of the Brit
ish Embassy I'm Rome. The dance was
informal. a buffet supper being served.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
c. M. sPENcER DEAD.
HARTFORD Man Invented Ride That
Bears His Name. -

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. It.--ChrIstopher
Minor Spencer, aged IS. invepfpr of the
Spencer repeating rifle and of the first
automatic screw machine, one Of the
best known American Inventors. died
here to-day in the homo OF his son,
Roger NJ. Spencer.
He leaves two sons, Roger NJ Spencer.
and Percival II. Spencer OF Hartford,
and daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Taylor.
of Middletown.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
H. ELwOOD REDEKER,

II. Elwood Redeker, one of the oldest
general statesmen OF Arnold. Constable
& Co., Fifth avenue and Fortieth street,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mrs William Armstrong Greer will
give luncheon at 1155 Park avenue to-
morrow for Nine. Domicio da Cana.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mr. Payne Whitney is entertaining
twenty-five men friends at his hoine In
Manhasset, l.. l., over Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
COMBINATIONS.

LuSTIG,-Mr. ard Mrs. Ben Lustig OF Holly
wood ay.., Far Rockawsy announce the
Israel, Far Rockaway, Saturday, January
2l,.. 1922. At home Sunday. January %,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
B l R T H S

KAHN.--Mr. and Mrs. Alfred d. Kahn, 81
West 174th ST., announce the arrival OF .
son on Saturday, January z. at Boyce's
Sanitarium.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Cats. Dogs Sc.

LOET-Pekingesc dog. brown; answers 20
name Hong Kong; on Madt-on ave. be-
tween 43d and fhtit sts; reward. MISC d.
sTAHL, $50 Park ave. Plaza G23i.
LOFTY oung male Pcklngcss. black. called
Nc Two: liberal rcwnrd Kincabrdre 3l00.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, who passed a
few days in Washington, returned to
New York yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Found.

FouND--1. entienan's diamond ring. Gail
)iNiAiic school 10. Manhattan, i3s ~. Nicn.
olas nv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mrs J. Fred Pierson will give the first
Of her Sunday afternoon receptions to-
day at 20 West Fifty-se second street.,
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mr.. John W. Riddle. Ambassador to
Argentina, and Mrs. Riddle will sail on
January 19 for South America.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PERSONAL .1NrELLIGENcE.. :.
NEW YORK. :.

NEW YORK. = =
DR.. and Mrs Preston Pope satterwhite
will give dinner January 10.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney enter
tanned thirty guests at dinner last night.
Mrs. William Armstrong Greer will
give luncheon at 1855 Park avenue to-
morrow for Nine. Domicio da Cana.
Mr.. Payne Whitney is entertaining
twenty-five men friends at his hoine In
Manhasset, l.. l., over Sunday.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, who passed a
few days in washington, returned to
New York yesterday.
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson will give the first
Of her Sunday afternoon receptions to-
day at 20 West Fifty second street.
Mr.. John W. Riddle. Ambassador to
Argentina. and Mrs. Riddle will sail on
January 19 for South America.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustauus Town Kirby
will give a fancy dress ball at East
Ninth street January 81.
Mr.. George F.. Baker and his daugh-
ter, Mrs William Goadby Loew, have
gone TO Jekyll Island. Ga.
Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay and his
daughter, Miss Ellin Mackay. have gone
to Washington and from there will go
South.
b .rf %.rt. So ia
Miss Isabel MacMillin will give a
luncheon for her debutante cousin. Miss
Margaret Clark MacMllin. at Sherry s
on Wednesday.
Mrs. william. K Vanderbilt I'd will
give dance, to be followed by supper
at 666 Fifth avenue next Thursday
night.
Miss Mabel Gerry will give dinner
for forty Tomorrow night at East
there January 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will re-
turn this week from washington. D. c.,
to their apartment at eos Fifth avenue.
They will sail for Europe February IS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Warren
will sail by the Paris next Wednesday
to join their scn-in-law and daughter.
Count and Countess Guy de Lasteyrie.
in Paris.
Mrs. Adolf Pavenstedt gave lunch
con yesterday at the st. Regis for Mr..
and Mr.. Heary White. Among other
guests were Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson.
Mrs. 7. J. Oakley Rhinelander. Miss
Lucy Frelinghuysen. Messrs. A. NJ. Post
Mitchell. George Ledlie and Albert Nor
ris Bagby. ,tr
Mr.. and Mrs. William c.. Reick have
sent out invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Margaret Reick. to
Mr.. Henry Sehermerhorn Stearns. Jr. In
St. James's Church. Msdison avenue and
Seventy first street, February 0. A re-
ception win follow at III Madison ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Witherbee and
their daughter. Miss Louise Gautier
Witheerbe, will return to-day to the AM
bassador from Ledgetop, Port Henry,
n. Y. Miss Witherbee's fiance. Lieuten-
ant Commander A. Stanton Merrill, who
has been stationed in Constantinople
since the war, now is on his way to New
York.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Richard II. Jordan has returned
from New York. where she was the
guest of Nine. da Cana.
The One Hundred Club held its second
MI IN gt
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MISS ANNE MORGAN
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
Rough Voyage Prevents Radio
Concert by Cellisf PRODIGY.

The steamship Paris of the French
Line arrived yesterday from Havrs with.
6s4 passengers. rre voyage was so
rough that Marcel Hubert. Is, the
French cellist prodigy, was unable to.
make his appearance at tine ships con-
cert Friday night. when he was to haya
been heard by radio for 600 meters.
Hubert will be at the Brevoort while In
this city.
Miss Anne Morgan. who sailed Just
before Thanksgiving, rsturned from hei
work with the American Committee for
Devastated France. She was met By
her brother-in-law and sister. MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satteriee.
Gen. Mario G.. Menocal, formerly
President OF Cuba. arrived with his
family after having been I'm France and
spain since last June. lie Will return
TO Cuba after attending to soma busi-
ness affairs here. lie went to the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel
Others on board the Paris were Henri
Pontebriand, French cramatio tenor;
Nine. Louis r. Verande. wife OF a
French motion picture producer: Miss
Pearl White, Harry Picer. dancer.
Edouard Rondil billiard player; Edward
IL. Heain. European commission er for
the knlghts OF Columbus; l.. II. Junoj.
swiss Consul in this city, and A. G.
Gurney, general manager OF the Ameri-
can Express Company In France.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
ALLIsTER II. M'ConMIcK SAILS.

Mr.. Allister III. Mccormick sof Chi
easo. whose marriage with Miss Mary
Landon Baker OF that city, on January,
= was postponed at the last minute,
sailed yesterday on board the steamship
Baltic OF the White Star line with his
friend. Henry Channon, who was TO
have been one of the ushers at the we'd
eng.
MISS Baker and l are 20 be married
w LONDON IN two or three months"
said Mr.. Mccormick THE marriage
was put off because of the i'll health of
Miss Baker. She will go to Santa Bar
bara, Cal. to recuperate and then will
come TO London. I telephoned to her
from the. Hotel Biltmore q little while
ago sad@ wel had N very pleasant talk,
! am going to stay with my brother,
Edward Mccormick. at weybridge on
che Thames"
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Town Kirby
will give a fancy dress ball at East
Ninth street January 21.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite
will give dinner January 10.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Richard Fl. Jordan has returned
from New York where she was the
guest of Nine. da Cana.
The One Hundred Club held its second
dance last night. entertaining at the
home of Senator and Mrs Peter Goelet
Gerry. ~.
The Minister Of Czecho-Slovalsla. Dr,
Bedrich Stepanek, and his sister. Miss
stepanek.. gave dinner last night for
Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney enter
tanned thirty guests at dinner last night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
.lOtO - y "a
Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks.
Engagement Announced by
Her Mother, Mrs. E. L. Stotes-
bury Of Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HEaalo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mr.. George F. Baker and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Goadby Loew, have
gone TO Jekyll Island, Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Special Cable to The NFw YoaK HuAlD,
Isae. bv THE Nuw YoHK HEaALp
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay and his
daughter. Miss Ellin Mackay. have gone,
to Washington and from there will go
South.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
FOUR BOY SCOUTS HIKING
100 MILES FOR MERIT BADGE

Four members Of Boy Scout Troup
No. 1, Charles Vandersluis, Jr., Irwin
Keller, Lloyd Lind and Luman AL
drich, left Bemidji Monday on a
1O0-mile hike to qualify for merit
badge on hiking. They are carrying
their tents, bedding and part, of their
eatables, buying what they need OF
the farmers en- route. From here
they went tonBlackduck, then across
l. to Cass Lake. and word was, received
from them yesterday at Wilkinson.
They expected to return to Bemidji
today, but We're hindered because of
the rain, and'will probably not arrive
here before Monday. Their letter
states that they arc having a fine
time, but the mosquitoes have been
so bad they have been compelled to
hike nights part of the time and sleep
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
BEMlDJI STREETS IMPROVING

The campaign being conducted ,by the Women's
Civic and Community club for better and cleaner
streets and alley is having some mighty wholesome
effect The judges in the campaign are keeping
keen lookout on the improvements under way and
are pleased to note that citizens take Unusual
pride in the appearance Of their property.
A, second trip about the city will be made soon
and il is hoped that the Judges viii find surprises
in every section of the city The alleys have been
the eye sores" the first inspection trip, we'll
as. vacant lots and backyards. - $3.50
Every citizen desires an attractive front yard
and usually starts there to clean up: If they will
carry it through to the alley, mighty fine appear
ance will be the result. =" ..
When you have the pile all raked up in the alley,
either call the garbage wagon dig a hole deep
enough to sink the whole disagreeable mess. Keep
the good work up. Outsiders are already calling
attention to the fact that Benidji is clean city.
It's good advertising and it costs nothing to get it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
MUSIC MAKING PROGRESS

Bemidji is turning out musical talent second to
no city its size in the country Much credit should
be given the Juvenile band for the impetus in the
study Of musical art. Band Leader G. Oliver Riggs
j. to be congratulated for his success with the
younger folk in this regard. There is no better
band, regardless Of size,@in the country, than the
Bemidji Juvenile band. 49,:
The State Fair board has been urged to book this
attraction for the next fair 1t is understood that
the price made to the fair committee for five days
is $1,000. If the board only knew they. were get
ting $4,000 attraction for $1,000; they would not
hesitate a moment, and that's exactly what they
would be getting if they secured the Bemidji Juv-
emile band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
TO OPEN MUSIC STORE HERE
ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF JULY

Frank S. Ebert, who for the past
seven years has been a resident OF
Thief River Falls, announces that
he will open music store in the
old Baker building on Third street
about July Is. This new concern
will be known as the Bemidji Music
company and will handle a complete
line of musical Instruments.
Mr.. Ebert has purchased the build
ing and will fix up the upper story
for living quarters. The Salvation
Army, present occupants of the low
er floor of the building, will occupy
tent until a building is erected,
it is understood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
FARGO COLLEGE COMPLETES
ANOTHER YEAR NEXT WEEK
(By United Press)

Fargo, June 1O-A freshman de-
clamatory contest open commence
ment festivities at Fargo college.
Nineteen will receive degrees next
Wednesday. Rev. Everett Lesher,
Congregational superintendent OF
Home Missions in Minneapolis, Will
be the speaker on the evening d.
plomas are awarded.
The baccalaureat address will be
given by Rev. John Poynt Tyler Bis
hop of the Episcopal church in North
Dakota, Sunday. A special effort is
being made this year to perfect the
alumni organization to advertise and
support the college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
"W'HAT SCHOOL,"
ASK " SCHUMACHER

Ask A. p. Schumacher, newly
elected cashier Of the GrenoraState
Bank, what commercial school he
attended, Hell say, Dakota Bus
iness College, Fargo, N. D." He
is one of 230 ''Dakotans" who
became bank officers. Ask c. E.
Lillethun, recently made branch
manager Of the Western Oil Co.,
Seobey, Mont. He'llsay, "Dako,a''
too. Hundreds ofsuccessfulbusiness
and. professional men and women
were trained at this famous college.
School year begins in June.
Follow the Successful" Write
F. T.. Watkins, Pres, sos Front
ST., Fargo, Md. E =.,Fs -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
J, J. SWEENEY DIES; BODY is
SENT TO WISCONSIN RAPIDS

John j. Sweeney, aged 60, who
passed away in Bemidji township
June 6, will be laid to rest in
Wisconsin Rapids. His daughter,
Mrs. E. S. Baker, of that city, came
to Bemidji and accompanied the re-
mains there Friday, The body was
prepared for burial by M. E. 1bert-
son, local undertaken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
NORTH DAKOTA ENcAMPMENT
OPENS AT DEVILS LAKE
(BY limited PreSS)


Devils Lake, N. D., June lo-Ihe
days of 1917 were recalled here to-
day as the khaki clad militia boys
swarmed into town on every train
en- route to the Rock Island Military
reservation on the lake for the an
nual National Guard encampment.
All companies of the First regl-
mcnt are being organized to bring
the number up to the maximum at
which time colonel will be appoint
ed.
Governor Nestos has issued a for
NAL letter from the executive officers
asking support for the national
guard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN

ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
Tenstrike
Services in the schoolhouse Sun.
day June 18th, II A. M. Sunday
school 10 A. NJ. Everybody well
come.
Y. p. S. meeting at the home of
Miss E. Krohn Friday evening, June
9th.
Sunday school teachers meeting
and choir practice Monday evening
June 18th at the home of Mrs. E.
Kruger. NJ =
Hagali
Services in the Strand school
house, Sunday June 18th, 3 80 p. M.
Sunday school at $3.50 P. NJ. You
are welcome.
- ~ "' Hjuc,
English-Lutheran services in the
town hall Sunday evening June 18th
500 P. M. Everybody welcome.
North Hagali
Services in the North Line schoo
house Tuesday evening, June 18th
800 P. M. Everybody welcome.
.,,...,....,.. Carl NJ. Zorn, pastor. ,.A...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTED
AT ADVERTISERS CONVENTION
(By United Press,)

minneapolis, june , Id -4Minnea-
polls is represented by a strong del
legation at the seventh ANNUAL con-
,vention Of the Associated Advertis-
ing clubs Of the World, which opens
in Milwaukee today. The association
is composed of $50 clubs located in
sall parts of'sthe world The Mimi
eapolis Advertising club sent the To-
cal delegation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
LATTER DAY SAINT.

AT the L. D. S, church, town of
Northern, half mile west Of "six-.
mile corner, Sunday school at 10
a. M. Preaching service at IL a. m.
In the evening at 8 p. M, Elder
Geo, w. Day Of the local congrega-
ton will speak in the Christensen
hall, in Nymore. Everybody wei
come at all services. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
A LITTLE PLAIN TALK

There is no malice behind what follows.
In the calm of prelude to political activity
We can reason together better than when the CAM
pagn ammunition begins to burst.
p. Without any particular candidate in mind, it
be said that the fag-waving, promise making,
self-annointed Moses, whose one asset is to make
the voters think he will do thing when he really
intends to do the opposite, is the sort of citizen
who should be kept out of office.
In days gone by, too many Of these famboyant
candidates have been able to put it over. The
voters getting wiser and it is not SO easy to
delude the public now as in the days gone by, and
especially so with the women on the job Still
there are those seeking pap and pension who sing
the siren song Of their love for the "dear peepul"
and make it stick. .. -,
In our present maze Of economic entanglements
the demand for cean-cut, competent, square-toed,
levelheaded, honest upright, progressive business
men in public office never was SO acute. Men who
have demonstrated that they can do things, men
who have won and can retain the confidence OF the
people are the types that we most need. -. 80
4G Hiring man to do the public work is business
proposition.
Simply because candidate comes along with 4
gorilla grin and hypocritical handshake, and asks
you to vote for him for better reason than that
he wants the office and is willing to promise every
thing from free beer to muzzed mother in-laws,
doesn't furnish sufficient recommendation for the
fellow who wants job -'r., -
?; The worthwhile candidate is the one who makes
n free, frank statement to his stand on public
questions; who neither evades responsibility
nor seeks to exaggerate -. . B 10
In the coming political contests, beginning with
the primaries and continuing until November, .let
US for once, when we come to vote, use our heads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-10
ODD FELLOWS WILL MEET
AT MOORHEAD NEXT YEAR
(By United Press)

Minneapolis June 10.-The Min
nesota Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will convene next year at Moorhead.
This was decided last night at the
Grand Lodge meeting in Minneapolis.
Oscar Hall was selected as Deputy
Grand Master, following the installa-
ton of NJ. H. McDevitt as Grand
Master. A.. L. Bolton, St. Paul, was
named Grand Secretary.