davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Rome's Fall Mood Gives
Way to Winter Activities

lively. have arrived to spend the WIN
ter at the Academy as annual profess
sors. Mr.. Leo Sowerby and Mr. Harold
Hanson. fellow in musical compost
ton, who have returned from a summer.
in France and England, played their
new compositions at a musicale giy-p
by Mr.. Felix Laymond, director of the
Music School. and Mrs. Laymond.o
Academy Fellows and Rome musicians.
Visitors to Rome staying at the Grand
Hotel de Russie include Mrs. Grace Cald-
well and Mrs Edward Francis Chase Of
Denver. Cal. Rev. Francis M. Keely and
Mr.. Charles NJ Cist of Cincinnati Mr.
and Mrs. o. Ross OF Knoxville, Tenn. !:
Mrs. Laura w. Jackson and Mrs. Edna
Trego of Chicago. Mrs. Alice F. Baer Of
Los Angeles. Mr.. v. Lewis Judson Of
washington, Duchess Marigliano del
Monte and Mrs. Lothrop of Detroit, Mrs
j. 5. Tobin, Miss Blanche 70. Mackay and
Mrs. M. l.. Slie of San Francisco. Mr.
and Mrs. e. A. Iglehart of Evansville
Ind; Mrs. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs. Bell A.
Benwett, Mr.. Hunter Hayward and Mrs
Percy Knight of New York. and Mrs
Elsie Lindsay of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carnan Ryles
and Mr.. j. Henry Hamburger OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Leyland s. Lathr6p
OF Belvedere, Cal. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kloppel of Los Angeles are
guests at the Hotel Eden.
Registrants at the Rome bureau Of the
New York HERALD are Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Londhelm OF Philadelphia, from
Naples and going to Florence, Venice
and Nice Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin b. De fs
Of New Brunswick. n. j., arriving from
Venice and leaving for Florence. and
Mrs. Rufus Waterman. Miss Emily G..
Waterman and Miss Eleanor Du Bois Of
New York city, who have come to spend
the winter in Rome.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Continued from PrecediD. Page.

study of Italian and French before en-
tering college.
Many of the Rome social group have
come back from the lakes, Venice and
Paris, and the winter season has be-
gun. Among those returning are the
Duchess Laurenzana Gaetant Conte
Tancredo Tancredi. Baron Pao,o
Franchetti, Comtesse de Dampierre.
Contessa Terri di Sissa. Principe and
Principessa Paliano Colonna. Don
Guido and Donna Giulia Antici Mattel.
Contessa Antonelli Sergardi, Prin-
cipessa Monteroduni Pignatelli, Duch-
essa Sofia di Gallese, Duchessa Amalia
Torlonia and Marchesa Paola Medici
del Vascello.
Much interest was aroused by the
announcement that Prince Won Buelow
fs planning to sell his magnificent
home. the Villa Malta, which as the
Germany Embassy was the scene (
many brilliant occasions before the
war. The Prince has continued TO
spend his winters in Rome, and has
been occupied In writing a biography
Of his father and his own memoirs.
which will probably be published within
a few months. Prince Won Buelow Is
expected to return to Rome from Ger
many this month with his wife. and his
friend, the Baron Won Stockhammern.
Miss Margaret Campbell Lee, who re-
Gently motored from Paris to Cannes
is expected here late In December
Mr1 w. III. Clarke is now in Venice.
but viii soon return to open her house
here. Mrs. Whitaker and her daugn-
ter recently passed through Rome on
their way to Palermo.
Mr.. Harry Faulkner and Mr.. Paul
Manshlp. former fellows of the Acad-
emy in painting and sculpture respec-
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
PARIS BOOK SELLERS
PROSPER SINCE WAR
Women Especially Read More
Now Than Years Ago.


Special Gable to THE NEW yoRK HxnALp.
Copyright, 1879, bD THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. o.
An unexpected result of the war, ac-
cording to bookstall proprietors. has
been to boost their trade considerably.
for 1t is evident that the French people
read more to-day than ever before.
Whereas, years ago famous authors
could register not much more than S0,-
900 circulation, one book OF modern
writer's in many cases attains double
that figure.
Women. It is thought, are the greater
readers, because they took, up the habit
during the war when they were separ-
ated from their husbands. men relatives
and friends. They also read more, prob
ably on account of the high postwar
cost of diversions. leaving no other
evening occupation but reading.
Editors and Librarians are unable to
Judge the kind of books in preference.
every class being rapidly sold out, from
paper covered ones at three and q half
francs to richly bound masterpieces. SO
prosperous has the book trade become
that publishers hope soon to reduce the
price Of popular novels from seven
francs to five.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The Moulin Rouge has during Its SIX
years Of continuous operation never
failed TO play to capacity at the din
ner hour. while its after-the-theater
business has also been invariably good.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Arrange Golf Tournament
for Atlantic City Caddies
Hotel Men Complain at Dearth of Entertainment for
Winter Guests at Seaside Resort.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Dec. 8.
"HE Country Club of Atlantic
City has arranged golf tour
= nament. exclusively for the
caddies of the three golf clubs OF the
= county, and the event will be con-
Quoted on Christmas Day at the clubs
course at Northheld. There Is con-
siderable talent AMONG the youngsters
who tote the clubs, and they promise
to give an excellent account of them
selves.
The Lmwood Country Club, Of
which Mr.. joel Hillman, proprietor Of
the Breakers Hotel here, is president
will conduct tournament December
"a.
Gov.-elect George e. Silzer OF New
Jersey, State Senators, members Of the
Judiciary and others of prominence will
address the convention of the Real fEs-
tate League of New Jersey, which opens
at the Ambassador Thursday and Will
continue for three days.
Several prominent hotel men have con-
tributed to a symposium on what the
ICSOEl SHOulQ 40 10 GilLcTldlH llS WiHleT
guests. Not enough amusement places
are open in winter. the hotel men COM
plain.
Mr.. Gustaye Tott. manager of the
Ritz-Carlton. suggests that those thea
ters and piers that close in the late
autumn and remain closed most of the
winter should be kept going. Failure
to adopt this policy will leave an un-
favorable impression on the visitor he
81 H. H@kk L. A..
orchestra as resort institution.
Mr.. Walter Buzby. proprietor of the
Dennis, declares the pier auditoriums
should be open and attractions, such as
concerts and recitals should be conducted
in them. Mr.. Jacob Weikel, proprietor
of the Shelburne, suggested that there
should be permanent orchestra or
band and the resort should invite sing
ers like Schumann- Heink and John Nc
Cormack Mr.. Harry Latz, manager of
the Alamac, advocates the building OF a
stadium for classic athletic events and
winter sports.
Among the recent arrivals at the
hotels are:
Marlborough -Blenheim - Mrs. NJ. S.
Wade, accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Wade; Mr.. and MrsE E. w. Lewis, Mr.
Bernard A. Flood. Miss Katherine
Brophy, accompanied by Mrs. NJ F.
quinn and Master M. f. Quinn OF
Mount Vernon; Mr.. d. Raft Richardson,
Mrs William G. Doran. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. d. Dent, Mrs. Andrew j. Connick.
accompanied by Mrs. F. C. Schwab of
Mount Vernon: Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
A. Hatfield Mrs. j. G. Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Herman. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. f. Prankard. Mrs. II. r. Taylor, Mrs.
Cora Ros and Miss ]. Cora Ros.
-Dennis-Mrss p. j. Downey, accom-
panied by Mrs. v. L. Kelley; Mr. Fl. c
Feeney, Mr.. f. w. Miller. Mr.. s. NJ
Tompkins, DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Williams,
accompanied by DIR. Alice L. Williams;
Mrs. H. G. Streat. Miss Elizabeth c.
Morgan, Miss Margaret L. Wallace.
Mrs. Eugene Froment, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Buteux, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Strauth-
ers. Mrs. w. w. Roach. accompanied
by Miss Strahan: Misses Mabelle W.
Campbell and Evelyn M. Horton, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Horg. Mrs. s. d.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

You must come over" This CHEEKY
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

vodery's orchestra simply outplayed
themselves, II such a feat were possible.
Folks that tire OF the usual cabaret
entertainment and want something diff
ferent from Greenwich Village have
recommended Gilda Gray and her per-
formance Of the Wild Village. This Is an
European expressionistic entertainment
conceived by VI. Richard dAslr, motion
picture author and designer. The Col
legians. formerly at the Castles by the
Sea. play dance music after 1O:30
Murrays Roman Gardens on West
Forty y-second street numbers among It's
patrons tourists from all corners OF the
globe, to whom the mirrored restaurant
with It's revolving floor Is somewhat
mystifylng. as well az the native New
Yorker. The foods arc served with Just
enough dance music to make conversa-
tion enjoyable. Another feature is the
dsylight hygenic kitchen.
The Stroll Inn restaurant at 2f60
Broadway. corner Seventy-sixth street,
is catering to increased patronage each
week. Under the management OF r.
Fischl many pastry novelties have been
added for afternoon teas. Several clubs
hold dinners at the Stroll Inn grIlf
Home cooking is one OF It's specialties.
London and Chicago In the last week
have both made bids for Paul White
man. Chicago. to inaug'rate the city's
newest and largest dar.-, hall the Tri-
anon. which will open vi.h a big society
fete for charity late this .-onth: mean
time London offers n longer engage
ment for her Albert Hall. perhaps the
worlds largest dance place. which ac-
commodities between 5000 and 1900.
You must come over" This CHEEKY
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Special Gable to THE NEW yoRK HxnALp.
Copyright, 1879, bD THE New YoHK HERALD.
n
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Following the unusual crowds which VS.
tied the Blue Bird Thanksgiving week,
everything points to record breaking
patronage during the coming holiday
season. This dancing hall at Fifty-third
street and Broadway boasts the only
unobstructed dance floor In New York,
two orchestras and only one admission
charge for an entire evening OF dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Features of the Supper Clubs

Advance reservations for New
Years Eve at the Hotel Astor give
promise Of one OF the largest crowds
on record. The grand ballroom will be
thrown open for the supper dance. In
CREASED facilities Of this room. together
with the connecting Rose and Laurel
bathrooms and the new reception rooms
adjacent, viii accommodate more than
1000 persons.
In the Della Robbia room OF the Hotel
Vanderbilt each Sunday evening spe-
cial dinner concert Is featured and
prominent artists appear. Tonight Ce-
lima d'AIaclot. soprano. and Mr. Grant
Kimball. barytone viii head the pro-
gram. assisted by the Della Robbfa Or
chestra.
The italian Garden Of the Ambassa-
dor Hotel. especially designed for the
short hour which separates afternons.
from evening. has an appeal both for
those who like dancing and those who
--sov slipping tea to the accompaniment
OF music. Joska de Babary, who has
just arrived from the Cafe de<Paris in
: Monte Carlo. lends the Ambassador or
'chestra for dancing and plays violin
solos.
ratrons OF the Plantation were
given a surprise early Sunday morning
when Mayor Hylan and a party OF up-
state officials, including Mayor Schwab
OF Buffalo. arrived and occupied re-
served tables for nearly two hours. This
was said to be the Mayors first visit TO
midnight supper club dansant, and II
is reported that Florence Mills. Edith
Wilson and Shelton Brooks sang with an
enthusiasm seldom equaled, while VIII
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

salutation OF Savoy and Brennan. trav-
esty stars OF the Greenwich Village
Follies."N who are holding midnight
vaudeville soirees at the Monte Carlo in
West Fifty-first. Is winning large re-
sponse. Burlesquers OF the fads or the
day are heading a company OF enter
tainers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

A feature of the week at Roseland, at
Flfty-first street and Broadway, will be
the "cat in the bag" tomorrow night.
A cat. with aristocratic ancestry but
with the playfullness of a plebeian kit
ten, will be placed In a bag. Later in
the evening It will be released on the
dance floor, with numbered tag on his
neck. The holder Of the corresponding
door check number will get the cat.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HEaALD.
ATLANTIC City. N. J.. Dec. 8.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Westciicster.

The BcIleview, BeIlcair Heights, Florida,
Golfers Southern Paradise. Opens jan sth.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
IT'S JUNE IN MIAMI.

The Tropical Zone of Florida.
Information and Booklet. Write Chamber of
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye,
have arrived from California where
they remained to vote in the cleo.
tions and have opened their home
in Connecticut avenue for the win.
ter.
Mrs. Marye had guests iunchIng
with her at the Shoreham yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

Mrs. f. r. walmsley. OF wash.
inston ana Henderson. KY. an,
nounces the marriage Of her daugh.
ter. Miss Elizabeth Rankin walms.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

,Iey. 10 Lieut.. George Dorsey Price,
II. \. NJ, ON Saturday. The wed
ding took place at noon in the
United States Naval Academy
Chapel, at Annapolis. Md. Capt.
Sidney X. Evans. chaplain at the
chapel, officiated in the presence
OF a small company OF Intimate
friends. The wedding had been
planned for a later date. which was
advanced because Lieutenant Price,
who has been stationed In Wash
ington, received sudden orders as
signing him TO the Atlantic air
sauadrons and wanted to take his
bride with him.
Miss Walmsley WAS attended by
Mrs. Evelyn G.. Hunt. Of Washing
ton, as matrOn Of honor, and Lieut..
William VI. Fechteler, u. 5. N.
was best man. The bride made a
charming picture In an imported
gown OF navy blue silk crepe EN-
broidered In dull silver and gold.
The bodice was long and slightly
bloused and had the bateau neck
line, the embroidery outlining the
neck ana, the> lines OF the blouse.
The sleeves were bell-shaped. slit
from elbow 70 shoulder and lined
with grey chiffon. The skirt was
drawn tight acroSs the front and
draped, the fullness all being caught
together in the middle OF the back.
A loosely tied twoinch sash OF the
material, embroidered. finished the
waist line. Her hat was a. small
model of grey duvetyn with soft
crushed crown and narrow turned
up brim. The brim dropped over
the right side, where an ornament
of grey and taupe colored uncurled
ostrich dipped to the shoulder. Sne
wore a corsage bouquet OF orchios
and lilies Of the valley.
After the wedding the young
couple and the entire wedding COM
pany were entertained at breakfast
by Mrs. A. +. Fechteler. widow OF
Admiral Fechteier and mother or
the best man, at her residence IN
Annapolis. The table was adorned
with a huge centerpiece or white
chrysanthemums while clusters OF
the same flowers were arranged OH
tables and banked on the manteis
in both the drawing room ana th'
dining room. Later in the AFTER
noon Lieutenant and Mrs. Price
left by motor for Phliaoeiphia
where they will spend a short time
before going to his new station
The bride travelled in her wedding
costume. wearing over IT a long
cape OF soft black bolivia cloth.
The collar was Of soft grey fox
fur, which also trimmed the ENDS
of long panels which fell from the
shoulders to the bottom OF the
cape.
Lieutenant Price Is the son OF
Judge and Mrs. George f. Price. OF
Charleston, w. Va. He was grad
uated from the Naval Academy In
the class of 1916. He served on the
L. S. s. Delaware with the grand
fleet in the North sea during the
great war. after which he was in
the submarine service. Later he
was attached to the President s
yacht, the Mayflower. and for the
past year has been in naval avia'
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

Robert Work. son of the Post
master General and Mrs. Work. has
arrived from Denver. Col, and is the
guest of Mrs. Work at Wardman
Park Hotel. DIR. Work is at pres.
ent in Des Moines. Iowa, on his way
to Washington from Colorado and
will reach here on Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Girls Friendly Society Plans
Bazaar For Holiday House Fund.

For the benefit of the purchase
fund OF the Girls Friendly Holi-
day House. a bazaar will be given
at Epiphany Parish House today
and tomorrow. both Afternoon
and evening. There will be a rum
mage sale, a pure food show, and
candy, cakes and fancy articles will
be available. There will also be a
Christmas table and a grab bag.
A delicious supper will be served
under the direction Of the G.. F. s.
Senior Club between the afternoon
and evening sessions. Mrs. Graham
II. Powell. 1903 Woodley Road. is
in charge Of the rummage sale;
Miss Ethel Grimes. of The Chastle-
ton, has the candy table, Mrs John
II. Dayton, the Navy Yard, will
conduct the sale Of fancy articles
and Miss Needham. the Grace
Dodge Hotel. has the Christmas
table. The pure food show is
under the direction of Mrs. j. J.
Davis, 1916 b street, northeast.
Mrs. II. c. Bolton is chairman Of
the bazaar committee.
Contributions of articles for the
rummage sale and the bazaar are
solicited and an appeal Is being
issued to everyone who is now or
has been in the past connected with
the Girls Friendly Society. to all
who have ever enjoyed the hos
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

has been engaged for the ball.
Miss Citizens has a host OF friends
in Washington and her appearance
is creating a great deal Of interest
among them.
Mrs. Frank Russell. chairman
and other members Of the public
interests committee Will be the
hostesses at he tea for members
at the National Club OF the Amer,
lean Association OF University
Women, 1884 l street, on Wednes-
day from TO 6 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
PHILADELPHIA SINGER
TO ATTEND OPERA BALL

Miss Dorothy Citizens. one of
Pbiladelphia's beautiful and success
tql yCuns artists is coming To Wash
irgton 10 attend the Opera Ball on
next Monday Evening at The VII.
laid Hotel, and viii appear In the
Tableau as Marguerite" During
IN evening Miss Citizens will sing
THE Jewel Song" from Faust with
the twenty.four-piece. orchestra which
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

over the PoLorlae, and vcfy acres
sible 10 Washington, This pron"fty
with It's three larEa modern bunga
lows. spacious grounds, garden
and generous porchcs will offord
opportunity to ycy many gnis TO-
a happy and restful vacation Al a
minimum price. IL win he READY
for the accommodation OF guests
early I'm the spring, and VIII re-
main open the greater part OF inc
wear.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

pitsiity OF the old Holiday House
st Sandy Spring and TO all who
care for girls and children and
wish TO help provide wholesome
and happy Vacation days for them.
During the past summer the
Washington Diocesan organization
OF the Girls Friendly Society pur-
chased for use as a Holiday House
a very beautiful estate near Mt
Vernon. commanding a superb view
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Veterans Sale Opens
In Federal Bank Building

The sale of articles made by the
patients of st. Elizabeth and Mt.
Alto hospitals. veterans of the
world war. opened at Q o'clock this
morning i'm the old Federal Bank
buildingN at the corner of Four
ttenth and G. streets. under the
auspices Of the George Baldwin
Mccoy Unit of the American Won.
ems Legion. The bank building
has taken on the air of real
Christmas shop and there are won
derful and beautiful things there
for sale at small price--quite
enough to satisfy even the most
fastidious members of ones family
at Christmas times, or ones friends.
In charge there today are Mrs.
Lewis Clark Lucas, Mrs. James s.
Easily Smith. Mrs. f. b. Bookmiller,
Mrs. Claude Brigham, Mrs. Allen
Boyd. and Miss Mary Alsop Cryder.
The articles made by the con
valescent soldiers include baskets
of almost every conceivable size
and shape. trays in an equally
great variety; rugs, toys, bird
houses, leather work. knitted ar.
ticles in the way of scarfs and
caps anu uldHy SpitfuiuiN "VNSh
rugs. There are also a number OF
silk scarfs dyed in rainbow tints.
3
Mrs. Harold Walker and her sister
Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt, will mo-
tor to Middleburg, Va, tomorrowsto
visit Foxcroft School. Mrs. Finken-
staedt will leave later in the evening
for her home in Cleveland. Ohio.
She came East to attend the mar.
riage Of Miss Elaine English and
Basil Gordon in Philadelphia on Sat.
urday and has been the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walker since Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker attended the
supper dance at LeParadis last eve.
ming, with a party of six.
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin. jr., who
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Katherine Judge, in Washington. has
gone to New York and Is at the Am
bassador Hotel.
Others from Washington at the
Ambassador are Mrs. T. Dewitt Tai.
mage and Mrs. Charles O'Donnell
Lee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Captain CivaIIeri Returns
After Vacation Trip.

The naval attache of the Italian
embassy, Capt. Piero Civalleri, has
returned to Washington after a
two months absence. during which
time he visited Panama, Havana
and Florida. Capt. Civalleri made
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Mrs. II. T. Upton Is
WOmanA Club Guest.

Mrs. Chester Morriell Is in charge
of the luncheon to be given at the
College Women's Club next. Satur'
day. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

the greater part of the trip along
the Florida coast by airplane.
-
The military attache Of the French
embassy, Col. George A. l.. Du-
mont, has returned to Washington
from New York, where he went
to attend the Armistice Day cele-
bration.
The new secretary Of the British
embassy, the Hon. Herbert William
Brooks, and Mrs. Brooks are tenn
porarily established at the Shore
ham,
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
WOMEN /! DYE
Anything new
FOR few CENTS

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind--follow the simple directions
In every package. Don't wonder
whether you can dye or tint sue
cessfully, because perfect home dye
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even II you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether IL Is
linen, cotton. or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade or run.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-27
For Sale Farm Property

FOR SALE or TRADE-4O-acre
farm, IA acres under cultivation !;
4-room house, chicken house and
barn, we'll: clay loan. good road;
five miles from Bemidji. Will sell
with small cash payment down or
trade for city property. J. P. Lair,
Phone 93. 2d5-2I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-27

FOR SALE-Reo assenger. tour
ing car in fine running condition.
Extra tire and rim, electric lights
and starter, good top and curt
aims, run about 10000 miles. Bar
gain if taken quick. See Earl
McMahan at C. w. Jewett Company
for demonstration. 1Od 5-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-27

FOR SALE-About so acres, broke
or under cultivation, small log
house and barn, IL miles north
east of Remidji. miles west of
Turtle River-or will trade for
city property. Write r. II. Hard
man, Detroit, MINI. 6d6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-27
LOST OR FOUND

FOUND-A bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by identifying same
and paying for this ad. St SGT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-27

FOR SALE-One Garland Range,
81 2. s 0 ; one rug. 7ls l0I2,
$3.50; l library table, $3.50;
1 dresser, $500; leather couch,
$3.50. Mrs. Phillip Gill, 1902 Bel
trami Ave. 5-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-27

FOR SALE-Vulcanizing shop, stock
of tires, accessories and equipment.
Good location, at Bemidji, Mimi.
Cheap if taken at once. Write
Fisk Tire Co., 749 E. Superior St.,
Duluth, or inquire J. j. Doran.
6dG-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-27

WANTED-To pasture your stock;
2U0 acres mixed grasses, with tim
othy and clover; woven wire fenc-
ing; shade; running water; 3a
miles from Bemidji. Good pastur-
ing now. Phelps-Landberg Agency.
1O6 Third st. Phone IT'S. I'D sgt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-27

TO BUY-For cash, Ford
touring car, 1920 OF 1921 model.
Must be priced right. Address E.
E. Schulke, Tenstrike,i Mimi.
4d5-3l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-27

FOR SALE-Gas range, Estate, A.
burner, cabinet type, $500. In
quire Mrs. A. Z. Nelson, 1907 Lake
~' Blvd So 3d5~30