davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
COLOMBIA CREWS
GO EIGHTEEN MILES
-Rices Oarsmen Show Genuine
Improvement Over Previous
Work on Hudson.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PoucHKErPsIE, N. Y, June 10.--In
spite of the heat and the humidity, Coach
Jim Rice once more sent his crews over
eighteen miles to-day. the first seven
being made up OF short sprints in the
morning. and the last eleven a long slow
pull in the afternoon
This latter stretch was made under
the careful supervision of Martin c.
Bogue. chairman of the Columbia Row
ing Committee. and Graduate Manager
Robert W. Watt of the Blue and White
Athletic Association.
Both crews exhibited genuine i'm
provement over yesterdays work. Some
of the raggedness of the varsity was
gone. while thei junior outfit, we'll
ever. giving the bigger eight all it could
do to keep pace with it. Much of the
new strength OF the junior shell can
probably be attributed to the addition
to it of Griswold and Capt. Swinburne
both former first shell men.
While the present boating can In no
way be called permanent. It seems highly
probable that It will be retained for
at least day or two more. The recent
shift was quite radical. and 1t is not
likely that't veteran coach will hurry
to make another.
There was some surprise when 1t was
learned that Coach Rice had no intention
of using the new 1924 shell for the
present. Although he claims It is a
good shell in other ways. he says that
the rigging Is not satisfactory and will
need more time for repairs than can De
afforded at this time. The Edwin Gould
and the Francis x. Bangs are the shells
now being used by the varsity and the
junior varsity respectively.
The present boating follows:
vARsITY-Bow. Mayo; No. 2, Chrystie; No
9. Nelson: No 4 Lowell No. 5. Ruffalo;
dill, and coxswain. Levi.
JUNIOR vARSITY-Bow, Frost: No. 2. Girls
void; No. 3. Swinburne: No. 4. Washek:
No. 5, Thees; No. 9. Brown: No. 7. Medigo
witch; stroke. Wilet. and coxswain. Mar
shall.
In the drawings for positions yester-
day Columbia drew the lane, called 'the
rabbits foot course because Of It's gen
eral desirability.
The results Of the drawings and the
program follow:
4;ao P. M.-JUNIoR VARSITY EIGHTs.
TWO MILEs-No l.. Cornell: No. z, Co
lumoia No 2; Pennsylvania; No. 4. syra'
$50 POUND cREWs-Ths two Penn. eights
may interchange lanes.
5:i5 p; M-FREsHMAN Fights. TWO
No. 8. Columbia: No. 4, Pennsylvania
80 p. M.-vARsITY FIGHTS. THREE
No. 8, Washington: No. 4, Cornell; No. 5.
Navy: No. 9. Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Manual Training High School, p. S.
A. L. baseball champion OF the Bor-
ough of Brooklyn, blanked Richmond
Hill. champion of Queens. in the first
Of tha Peterborough contests for the
Greater New York high school crown
at Parkville Oval yesterday by the score
OF 3 TO o. BY its victory the Gold and
Blue nine enters the final of the series
witch George Washington. champion of
Manhattan Bronx Richmond. next Sat-
urday.
Manual outclassed It's rivals for the
honors in every department of the
game The Park Slope lads collected
ten lusty wallops off the delivery of
Charlie Neppell. who was backed by
rather poor support, and ran wild on
the bases, pilfering nine bags. while
Preston EdmoHds held Richmond Hill
in the hollow of his hand Edmonds
allowed four hits. one at time and at
intervals; struck out seven and pre-
sented one free pass. Only six reached
first base and of these three went as
far as second. Edmonds added two
hits to the teams collection.
Manual went out in rapid order in the
first and second. but a single, a pass,
a sacrifice hit, with three stolen bases
and mighty heave by Vago to the
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Brooklyn Poly Wins From
Union in Ninth Inning

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HrnALp.
SCHENECTADY June 10.-The Union
College baseball team at its commence
Yment exercises this afternoon lost to the
Brooklyn PoIytechnical Institute nine by
the score Of to 7 on Alexander Field.
The visitors blew up in the fourth
when Union scored five runs. but came
back in the eighth inning, scoring four
runs and nosed Union out In the ninth
when each team got homer, putting
the engineers ahead.
Brookiyn's star pitcher, Methfesser.
was hurt In an automobile accident near
Poughkeepsie when the car in which he
was riding overturned on q curve. Rat
ner was substituted and showed fine
form. Lapan, Unions first baseman.
played best for the homesteaders. Lii
noli the Brooklyn right fielder. got five
hits in five times at bat. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Manhattan Cricket Club
Defeats the Camerons

Winning their fourth successive game
yesterday when they defeated the Cam
feron Club at Prospect Park by 90 runs.
with totals of 146 against so. the Mar
haitian Cricket Club. champions OF the
Metropolitan League, are again leading
in the series for this title. III. A. Never
played we'll In both department of the
game for the Manhattans. He captured
six wickets for 1e runs In addition to
scoring SO, top score, at bat. j. s. Davis
also bowled we'll and captured four
wickets for % runs. while doubles were
added by L. Comacho, 10 f: ]. Z. Langley.
IL; o. Comacho. 25. not out. and w.
Godfrey, IL.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Washington Coast Leader
in Rowing Championships
Has Won Ten Times in Thirteen Starts and Is Headed
Once More for Poughkeepsie-Barg Instead
of Machines Used for the Newcomers.

at the University Of Chicago. AS as
sistant director OF physical training at
Washington. Conibear organized and
coached the first rowing squads.
In Edwin Leader. four year pupil
under Conibear. Washington had a coach
who Is recognized as "a pupil greater
than his master Conibear was acci-
dentally killed in 1917 by falling out OF
a cherry tree. but the racing stroke de-
veloped and taught by him during ten
years Of coaching is still In vogue at
Washington under Leader
Puget Sound weather and a campus
located on the shores of two lakes COM
bine TO give the Washington oarsrneu
almost ideal conditions for training.
Drill at the sweeps on the water begins
early In October and continues through
out the winter months with only cold
rains and early darkness 70 hinder.
Rowing machines have never been used.
First year men learn the fundamentals
by pulling fat bottomed sixteen cared
barges until they overcome their land
lubber tendencies
Practice on Canal.
Lake Washington stretches for ffteon
miles of straight course and can be
reached with less than "A half mile row
from the crew house located on the cam-
pus A Government ship canal wide
enough for four shells abreast flows past
the crew house and connects Lake Wash-
ington with Lake Union, a smaller body
of fresh water.
Gusty. squally weather prevents regu-
lar workouts over the measured La'Ss
washington three mile course. nut drills
ara always possible over the snortcr
but sheltered stretch through the canal
and smaller lake.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
One-fourth of N. J. Tennis
yitle Aspirants Defeated

eighty aspirants was eliminated in tho
opening round of the New Jersey State
tennis championship on the courts of
the Montclair Athletic Club yesterday.
Among those who advanced we're Carl
Jolliff. who rates third among the New
Jersey tennis players; r. G. vaan vliet.
Fred ID. Powers. Leonard W. Knox and
Armand l.. Burneau. BY far the ma
jority Of the matches ended in straight
sets. ----,srv:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Manual Nine Victorious
Oper Richmond Hill 8 to O
Brooklyn Boys Earn Right to Meet George Washing
ton Team for Greater New York p S. A. L.
Baseball Championship.

ccnterfield fence accounted for three
tallies, which was enough to win
George Pease. second baseman of Man
ual. had rare day at the bat, Secur-
ing two singles and a double and scor-
ing twice Stretch Mannheim. initial
sacker. accepted thirteen chances per-
fectly, three OF the putouts being unas-
sisted.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SEATTLE, June i0.--Rowing at the
University OF washington, which Will
have an eight at Poughkeepsle on June
26, has proved TO be the most consistent
winner OF championship laurels among
the five major sports recognized by the
student body. Pacific Coast Conference
honors have come 70 Washington ten
times In thirteen starts against cslifor-
MIA and Stanford since intercollegiate
regattas we're inaugurated. in 1907
When the California crew OF 1921
nosed a five foot victory from Washing
toms purple and gold eight over the
troublesome Oakland estuary course. the
southerners wrote down in their log
books their frst victory over Washing
ton since rowing meets had been held
between the two schools. Their ten
length defeat last month at the hands
Of the purple and gold huskies decis-
lively Debated any hopes they possessed
or repeating the 1921 incident
Stanford has two conference rowing
titles written to her credit in the an
nails OF West Coast crew racing. In
1912, and again In 1915. Stanford earned
victory from the Californians and then
came north and proved themselves bet
ter oarsmen than the Washingtonians.
Rowing as a collegiate sport was dis
continued at Stanford during the war.
Student sentiment seems likely TO rein
state II there next year
Conibenr First Coach.
Hiram b. Conibear first appreciated
the natural facilities for making rowing
a collegiate sport at Washington. Pre-
vious TO 1907 Conibcar had been athletic
trainer at the University Of Illinois anc
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
rTossIva rTots; = 7iiaas I; TS,a3' 81 z
rTngn1 O.K ~

Two base hits-Idnoki, Nitchman. Three
base hit--Doid. Double play-Lewis, sha-
piro and Lapan. Bases on balls--Off Baker.
3: Off Rather. 2. Hit by pitcher-rurani.
Umpire-Conneily. Attendance--2, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
High School Athletes
Who Bettered Records

100 YARD DASH, sENIOR-FRANK
HUSSEY, stuyvcsnnt, B-10 seconds.
27o YARD DAsH-CARJyO FTGUEROA,
stuyvesnnt, 81 q 10 seconds.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP--CARIO IT.
GUEROA, stuyvcsant, ~ feet 67t inches.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP = CHARLES
MAJOR, DE witt Clinton. Q feet.
100 YARD DASH, JUNT0R-F. RYDER,
Manual Training, 10 $40 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Point Score of Junior.
High School Contests

No. 6e, Manhattan, roy; No. 81, Bronx.
70; No. 20. Manhattan, II; No. %, Man
haitian, 10: No. 43, Manhattan, Y; No.
-. Manhattan, o; No. 07, Manhattan, 8;
No. S., Bronx, e, No. 81. Bronx, 2 No.
l38, Brooklyn. I; No. if7, Brooklyn. q.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Manual Training. o o 8 - o % i Is
Richmond Hill. 0 90
First base on errors-Manuai, 2; Richmond
HILL 1. Two base hits-Dono .. Pease. Beal.
Stolen bases~Whitaker : Pease 3. Nicolello
Dono. Mannheim. Left on bases-Richmond
Hill, s. Manual, g. Bases on balls-Off Ed
monds. / off Neppel, g. Struck out-By Ed
monds. z; by Neppel. II. Passed ball-vago.
Umpires-Patten and 'McGill. Time of game
2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
How High Schools Scored
in Their Titular Meet

Stuyvesant. as; Manual Training. n;
p;na ne WI. ,"ir, can,,n.r",ai "a, a, pi,.S ~
ing I2h; II. 8. of Commerce. IL: Cur
It's. 10; Evander Chiid~. 5; Boys. q;
Morris, q Richmond Hill. 3; George
New Utrecht. .; Newtown. 1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Goshen Driving Club Opens
Matinee Racing Season

Special Dtspotch TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
GOSHEN, N. Y, June 10.-The Goshen
Driving Club held the first matinee races
Of the season here>this afternoon Wiki
Wiki. campaigned last year by z. r.
Geers and now owned by z. Roland NJ
riman. made the fastest time of the af-
ternoon. trotting the final heat ins2 :15%.
Tho summaries:
CLASS A-THREE YEAR OLD TROTTING
M,v W. n hv rooto~ VII
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

1ola inches; J. Cooper. p. 8. 70. Queens.
with put Of Al feet, second r. Damn,
T. S. 2. Brooklyn. with a put Of 80 feet
10k inches, third: Miller, p. 8. "a. Brook
lyn, with put of 81 feet u inch. fourth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

ship must unless lose the golden opportunity ns into
child his contact with the animal world the principles justice
mercy and love. '* 81" + - ~
Nothing good impossible Only visions fail do efforts
the animal world there wonderful harmony between the
and the and conditions amid which they placed
The law rules in the province Of human life. .
Every teacher knows the value Of applied instruction What more
interesting teach children that animals have rights to be respected
that kindness wonderful promoter Of happiness than this harmony
and circumstance and condition? Chdrens synpahes
easily aroused Their willingness do acts Of benevoence and
stuee good their seeming desire to be destructive only
they shown the way. 49, -~z .~"
With children it easy d. to know what good be
The problem give them the right thing to do Such
delight theirs be the bearers of the Thanksgiving and Christmas
baskets needy what pleasure gives them for the lame boy
who and the school steps, four times day. what
being responsible for the supply Of fresh water for the
part the block It action they want It action
they will have To render service the beasts is appreciate the service
rendered by them ,.:'.=.~
Service will bring reaction which will result gentleness,
less cruelty and Let teach boys and girls
that Justice which shall enable them to make the most
Of lie. = A. .~ -'-~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

baskets at 8 o'clock. The men spent
several hours fishing but it is not re-
ported that they caught anything
except colds. The party included Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford omsted, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert tElletson, Miss Mona
Johnson, Mr.: and Mrs. Dick Melville
and little son Leonard, Mr.: and Mrs.
Frank Rappatta and daughter Irene,
Mr., and:Mrs. Ross Weekly and chill
dren, Mona, Jean and Orsen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
:MRssKRuEGER, SURPRISED

= A. number of friends Of Mrs. A. A..
Kruger Surprised her last Saturday
at. her Home in.+Fifth ward in honor
of her birth anniversary, twenty one
ladies being present. A pleasant So
;cial afternoon vas enjoyed: and
lunch was served by the self-invited
guests.~ The table was beautifully
decorated; ia large center-piece Of
pansies and ferns on a crystal tray
being used, and also cut flowers and
autumn leaf foliage. Mrs. Kruger
was presented, a very pretty dinner
set by-theSamests: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH
- PREPARING GIFT barrel

The Daughters. of Rebekah are
preparing a barrel of canned fruit,
jelies and pickles for the Odd Fel-
lows home at Northfeld, and any
members or any Of the: wives of the
!. o. O. F. or friends who would like
TO assist, are requested to leave same
at Mrs. G. E. ,Riley's home, >416
America avenue, before the first Of
the week. H.. = -. ......... -;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
P IRE SHOWER

About thirty friends of Miss Lii
lian French surprised her with q mis-
eeAaneous shower at her home, 1928
Minnesota avenue, last evening. The
hours were very pleasantly spent in
and music, and deli
cious lunch was provided by the self
invited guests. Miss French received
q number: Of beautiful and useful
gifts. She is to become the bride Of
Samuel S. Baney Of this city the lat
ter part Of the month. I;;ssa' ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
BETHEL LUTHER, LEAGUE =,
Z. MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT

q: The regular monthly meeting of
the Luther League Of the Bethel Luz
theran church will be held Friday
evening at s o'clock at the church.
An interesting program has been
prepared after which there will be
q social hour and lunch will be serv-
ed, Mrs. Charles Walstad being
hostess, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
!, MRS. KRAMER ENTERTAiNs

Mrs. Edward Kramer entertained
4 few friends at 6 o'clock dinner
Sunday evening at her home, 709
Fourteenth street. Cards and music
passed the time pleasantly for all,
and the hostess served luncheon at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
MRS. T. G. WINTER GIVES
r. r. ."- ADDRESS AT COLLEGE

/ The faculty and pupils of the State
Teachers college had the pleasure of
being addressed at; their assembly
meeting yesterday morning by Mrs.
III e: Winter, president Of the Gen
eral Federation of w omen's Clubs.
Her address was greatly enjoyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
ENJOY OUTING

Z Three auto loads Of Bennidji pee
pie made q trip to the J. 4. Farber
farm at Long Lake Sunday morning
and enjoyed halliday outing. The
party Toasted upon ripe watermelons
throughout the day and a picnic
Mncheen was served from well filed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN . DlVIsI ON = i. :.
HOLDS-MEETINc SATURDAY

q Division No: = Of tie Presbyterian
Ladies'. Aid, Mrs. M Is7Matson chair
man, will hold its regular meeting
Saturday afternoon at The home of
Mrs NJ. W, Knox, Hi Park ave
nue., andsall members. are requested
Ito ~ present.. / if,ifJt z "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

Humane Education of Boys and Girls-the
III Future Citizens of the State
MARTHA POWELL Veteran Principal

Alexander was accustomed to say, "Philip OF
Macedon gave me life but it Aristotle who taught
me how to make. the most Of Ifep "A rare tribute
agreat teacher" 1''@:% 4 II .st'.s g:.,: sqx
The humane education Of the millions Of boys and
girls who are t. be the future citizens of the state IS
svitalE work for Of youth
Our power and responsibility are great If we are to
give to the state boys and girls who are to become
and women Of broader sympathies, of stronger prn-
cnlos ~ stic If keener Of pood citizen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

ORHER OF. FORESTERS WlLLF...
I *i 4 EJECT TREASURER TONIGHT
The regular meeting of the Won
ans Catholic Order of Forestersi will
be held this evening at 80 O'Clock
ia The basement of the church. There
being a vacancy in the office of
treasurer, a new one will be elected
ut this meeting, and it is especially
requested that all members he pres
ant =: .EtTf.: =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
: u

.assItgQA t0e tls ecloqA1sM -
1870 1vsrseotvoa ~ MI. f31svsy, =
s1xlS -, III y. ~ ews i
10 deb ileSss D4hAn. ..s
s.edlVos SsS ~ In stesal 81,
G III ~ slssa ssssi -.
aslin- - sarss = - y:
,e;s,ss.s ~; - = . s.
!, Is MIS-. Mary Gamble hi5yiistiitiing this
well 1t the thanae Of her sister at
SSlNay. Ii IA +s,s,is 4. ;,sss, +;
h IS: G. Bailey lett this morning for
Atkin where he will conduct a state.
lsAa sale tpmq d, s, : =, s. s.l
z}E ". Bucklen left TIL, morning
toll Fsrris where he transacted bust
mr. ayring The dry: Il. z:sz. II
llo oQp a laAh ~ &asse. pe.s
~ tsnesAHs - W. IS; 1'1s l'Ea|
at Bisi.r and Joe MeTagsart mo-
t6tSf! yesterday to Big Falls where
80 : ~ -. '.'..t-<. ..st
SI-. r p;der .s, : n .or: ii Rider
..iSI s,,i;s .s 49, = 80 Sa.,;d IA W.
gs'.ysn ~ n.IsaJ !, y $500 4s.
" ~ CIV . : ~ :. ~ t as' {
-, ! =. . ~, 4, H., .
:. i 49, z ~ $3.50 ~. :. to ths
home Ct hers brother Ct } my q Ii
80 80 ~ s.. .S IL, - s Il: i :
We 4Lo q Worners wiit lave sfof
hstAome tat Grand .l Forks To-Day after
spsnd1ngsths summer At Lake trace : s :
rs ss -: -.:s; IL 81.
lanes LaRpsn sexpests i. e. e lsave
sSneey for Wlac oea,n teplas, VIZ,
Msshs ne IN he n1tn q. AMI e e
e.. 5. .:.s g -: },:s {,
sAsoree4 Cox, VINO si .s pa vlslteq
1HflsHds ena freAtlves = dor 3
,Eelt tnn BE rstn g 4. .te hem'dn wed
nssaay saAq Wy. ltransact business
ne1s 1or a'W se r. Il ~ :. ! -.s4
s-l.s = - -. & e. II q.
nsst lI. aha ~ = 81 lA.is1 tGHen q
n99ssGeatsS, .Mi s, nays loesAsa.an ns
M grHn sao W. .occapS ap.lsIsh.1 =
OAys1&- ES<AllCXlEAf ot0ANCS [WAAGA0s tAAOJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

~. W.. Dawson Of Beeida spent =
few days ia; Remidji this week, i'm
proving his rental property at 1919
Park avenue. 49,; 49, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

II O'clock, after which the guests
departed to their several homes.
Those present were Mrs. Pauline
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rap
patta and : daughter Irene, Misses
Lily Hovey, Bertha Treichel and
Mary Will, Messrs. Ernest Erwin,
AL, Joe and Dick Kramer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

q u Il n.
= s Sna1M; ,n .sot. .yanna vh;Ia: NJ
tand;nr ~ F.dor.tad Women;s .i,,h,
cnruant;nn -, - -. =.
-. -: - ~. a. -: Z:
- :. N Mrs. !, Nv
Kane and Dr.: MARY Ghostlev sof In
ternational sF,alls arriiv,.,ft In Bsnn,iddiiii
la ,:.s sxen.ns = 49, - .tssAo 1tne
.4ee Hoe ID. Nv a. .s'.t Z. -
~. go az, : : y IN, X, I,-,,:.
Misses G1Aas.AAa Ausl...s: hNl'n'
W ~. naye oesn gaesss $3.50; ,1s
W. Eowate ASA. Be 's =
msse H.. + ;as.r noms 8. sns n;n $so e
49, .Aen esAo 'lS3.p y Nlu.n psan
Hona -: !. !. 7 Z,
ri, :: !. !, :,,.; &;
.a M.s' y sssx s IS - vi
~, ST -. 81;
- !: = ~ ~
kusas ~. In .ne noms. s. 9ls 80 "a.
a ssol' 'o0 oss W.. A 't' W sa'
n 'l IS s..s y ! 81 !; ;s
-. ~, ~ -,
:, : -, 80 - -, I q. - 80
oo 4is.. ~ .unsslv1 plyoAs'oh.
s s me- " ~ sss. Iii - 5 M 81
1.lsna' "rose iaAelAt ~. WI ) ne.u
ps. s5; eat..s u4s W. issutn =
> : t14 g. i ]! l:s.s = s
Ian 90, ~, - Knn. ~ MIN. ,a,;,
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

f., Miss Mary Hadrava Of Beeida. is
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corrigan, Fourth street, while at
tending the Central school in Be
midi. .:...:=. - =ss h.. !" e.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

~ WY n his vroaS7
The sn5sst@s vi IS found among:
se1ay's want ads. =, .s4 asGl.:Ip!4as...
| What "Dlulds1" Do yeu sussest7l
fspy1isht 1921, Associated .Edit9ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

DIR. DR. :Rnrgess transacted *husi-
ness at Cass Lake Tuesday, return
ing to Bemidji in the evening. si
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

Mi hid. Mrs. +. +. Gi.ss,sf202 b
nid3f avsnue, hive had o. their
sussst tEis week M. and Ms. LEROY
Conan Who motored from. their home
in VIZ inia. they eapeetsto return
tofhotroH, Mr. and ! Mls.aGiYsh and
family, and: Mrs. Given.MeG Chez ac-
eohttanyine them. the latter going to
Aiitnfa to whit her daughter, Miss
MARGARET McGhee, teacher in the
public schools there. Mr.. and hrs.
Gtysh and family will visit ct Lake
.Vefmi1ion and also motor to Duluth,
refining I'd Bemidji Tuesday OF next
week. y 81 :. 5..l4; - :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

IF. R.. Mars and sen Clayton, Who
are doing carpenter work At SolWay,
spent Sunday; at their farm home at
Saum. . .s:ss.: Al r. "a:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

|: Miss Margaret !Christianson Of Pu-
posky, who was q student of the Be-
midi high school last yesr, has on
rolled As a student for the ensuing
term. " ~; + & %.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14

Mrs. Louise Musselman. Of: Crook
ston is a guest Of Mrs. 4: J. Jordan,
1909 Minnesota avenue. while It.
tending the Federated W omen's clubs
convention. ) ~ *. iz. >.,:: 7