davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

the beginnings Of fortune. His
pictures were at once bought by
Morosoff. the cotton king OF
Russia. whose private gallery has
been transformed into public
art gallery by the Soviets. And
there Malyavin's canvases still
hang among Degas, Monets, Cez-
anna and Daubigny.
PRINCE A PATRON.
Prince Paul Sherbatoff was
also one of the earlier purchasers
Of Malyavin's work. but when
Nsherbatoff fled after the revolu-
ton he hid the Malyavin canvases
away where not even the artist
himself can find them. In venios
hangs Malyavin's composition,
The Laugh. and his work 10
generally well known throughout
Europe. He is Q coiorist Of rare
power. confining himself almost
entirely to figures, usually Rus.
sian peasants, among whom he
was born"
In AQerica =. too. the work on
Maiyevin 10 by no means ure
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

s~~~~~~~~~~~-~~.~~~~
of which Hibben is secretary, is
made the sole agent of the
Narkompros Peoples Commissariat
for Educatiom for booking all
theatrical. musical and artistic
talent in Russia not already bound
by outstanding contracts, for ap-
pearances in the United States or
Canada.
Malyavin will exhibit in Ger
many this fall, for the first time
since the revolution, and from
Germany will come direct to the
United States. The most interest
ing thing about his work is per-
haps the fact that his first ef-
forts were In the direction Of con-
ventional religious art, a far cry
to his present achievements. Early
in life he began to make sketches
and drawings on barn doors and
walls. with what pigments he
could produce out of lampblack
and clay. His father had no
sympathy with his artistic as
pirations, however, and insisted
on his being farmer.
COPIED OLD IKONS.
Young Malyavin had never
seen a painting in his life at this
time." continued the secretary of
the Russian Red Cross, Except
some ikops, copies of olden ikons
of no particular artistic credit,
in the village church." About
the time that young Malyavin
reached the age of sixteen, how.
ever, a new ikon was brought
to the village church from
Mount Athos. in Greece, whose
monasteries have been for 1000
years the cradle of Russian
religious art.
ut was. Of course, not a new
conception-ikons in the Russian
Church are all copies of the
older; more sacred pictures-but
It was well executed by a real
artist, and 1t influenced Malyavin
anew to be an artist. Una
ware that there was any other
art than the religious, he de-
termined to be a monk 80 that
he might pursue his passion for
painting, and ran away from
home and made his way to Mt.
Athos. Here he registered as a
candidate for a religious order
and On being asked his trade,
boldly replied that he was an
artist.
He was promptly given some
restorative work on an ancient
altar screen and furnished real
paints for the first time in his
life. Mslyavin did very good work
at restoration, but when subse-
quently given an entire chapel to
decorate on his own, he failed
completely and was forced to ad.
NIT to the father superior that
he had had no training at all
and that he had embraced religion
solely to get artistic training
The father superior Immediately
secured Malyavin's release from
his vows. and the church paid his
expenses to Petrograd where,
through the influence Of the
father superior. he was placed
under the protection Of q wealthy
patron Of art and enabled to
study.
''Maiyavin made such astonish.
ing progress that he was sent to
Rome. where his picture The
Storm brought him fame and
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Flambeau liked him all the bet
ter for 1t, especially when Cap
tain Hibben added that he had
felt quite "seedy' among the
smart executives who now dash
about Moscow in their up-to.the-
minute motor cars. For Moscow
Is actually becoming a modern
capital today, with all the blaze
of wealth that one associates with
q brilliant and successful govern
ment.
In the city itself there is little
to tell one Immediately the sad
story of famine now widespread
throughout Russia. With the in.
vitation a year ago by the Soviet
government to capitalists to take
over a portion of the national
Industries in the form of lease
holds. private and foreign capital
at once gravitated to Moscow,
with very definite and interesting
effect.
Business men throughout Eu-
rope are taking advantage OF this
opportunity, not only to benefit
themselves very directly by such
Investments, but also of necessity
to benefit Russia, and While, OF
course, the Social-Democratic and
Independent press of Germany
does not hesitate to claim that
the workers are exploited by this
new capitalist power, the Soviets
are not disappointed with results.
r American business men, too. are
not slow to avail themselves OF
these privileges, as Flambeau
learned directly from some of
them whom he met en- route to
Moscow.
ART AND THE SOVIET.
But what has been the imme-
. date effect upon art of the
Soviet regime7 Are the artists
themselves better off today than
under czarism2 Yes, and no.
They answer both ways,
Washington will have an oppor-
tunity to ask this question direct
" of the Russian Soviet's great.
est living painter, Philip Audrey
itch Malyavin, when, upon invita-
ton of The Times-Herald, he visits
our Capital City this winter
Malyavin, who is called the sue
cessor Of the great Russian art
ist. verestchaguine, will bring
I with him twenty of his larger
canvases and 1000 aller
sketches. He has had roman
tic personal history, and the style
of HIS art is decidedly futuristic.
Malyavin's painting is undoubt-
sdly expressionistic. yet 1T has
q far saner quality than much
that we have associated with that
most modern school, as Flam-
beau was able to Judge from
portraits by the master. He is
at present engaged on a large
canvas of typical Russian.
peasant of the volga region. which
he intends to present to the
United States Congress. in recog-
milton Of the gratitude of the
Russian people for the vote Of
$50 100000 for Russian famine
relief.
"Malyavin was born a peasant
ir the volga valley" said Captain
Hibben. who knows the painter
personally and is deeply interested
in his mission to the United
states and in the invitation Of
The rimes-Herald. since the
Russian Red Cross IN America,
The Washington times., 1922-11-26


by
NJ
b of bottom
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
REVOLUTION SAVED
VALUED ART WORKS
OF CZARIST REGIME.

A Few ~Official Atrocities" Like the Alexander
Statues, Went BY the Board, BUT Even
Portraits of Hated EmperOrs Were Spared if
They Had Merit-GoVernnlent Recognized
as Artists Friend.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
By VIKTOR FLAMBEAU

vX7ILL the present proletariat Russian government
w stand? In America they all told Flambeau, No.
In Europe the unanimous opinion is, Yes 1t may
modify ITSELF become conservative cooperative
but it here stay the latest evolution in the history Of
governments
Perhaps the easiest to enter Russia today by air.
plane, flying from Berlin noto Moscow. If
educational mission telegraph Comrade Lunacharsky,
peoples commissar for public instruction, Moscow, Of
course the capital of Soviet Russand Meanwhile get your
American passport vsaed for Poland and when the CO. K
comes from Lunacharsky in day two you'll have
difficulty with your Russian from the Soviet embassy
at Berlin.
1t takes twelve hours fly about $685. and you
have twelve Kilograms of luggage.
THAT means said Capt Paxton Hbben secretary of the
Russian Red Cross Relief Vktor Fambeau with whom he
was just route from Riga to Berp returning from
extended tour in Russia THAT took only suit of
Clothes and I'd be ashamed show you the back of these
trousers
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
EASIEST ENTRANCE
FROM BERLIN is VIA
AIRPLANE SERVICE

AIRPLANE SERVICE,
Twelve-HOur Flight Transfers Passengers
Across Poland at Cost of SIS, BUT Baggage
Allowance is Small -InfluX of Foreign Capital
Has Dome Much to Transform Chief City of
Federated Socialist Republic.
...... BY vIKToR FLAMBEAU.
"PrOIetdrii vsekh stran, sOedinyaites"
Workers of the World Unitep That is the slogan Of
Soviet Russia today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

rtninkIinr &c thIr ,lnrH. but Ia III" main
tLc,. mo urrlour minded m"n anu
,n,,tLr realty IN r"nrCh "f work "nh
4, IIIIur To- ii, ANYTHING d"' ont I" get
nlnnr NIuny of TIA" mlm"i"nr p"'r"nr
ar, married.. th"ir Tnmlll"H living III
other town.
white III" npr"nl To- I'll" public VIII -"
mudo nrm To- church congregations. 'h'
General puhIIc iu expected to got INT"
tho rnInInIgn n" act amount mas hcch
nScd ar II goal. but Mr.. cory n"y' II"
win tnto nil the money h" can get NV
h. has need for II This h not HucH-
ton at = new building ar any nnuHu"i
,utI.,y but money for the nctuhl current
cNrrugu.p 81 maintaining ia" institution
from month t. month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
WEST LIBERTY NORMAL
SCHOOL NEWS letter

m, ,,ui.r term ut Went Liberty hh"
hcyu, I'm earnest, following B"mo"h"'
iurdy curulImcnt the hCrlOuS Dhh'h"9'
,r urgunIzrd class work hhh hcrh CIV
tered into with IL viii. and u very IN
du.trloua atmosphere now p"fNah'h III"
h,lI. NrurIy all tho students OF 'lah'
term and a number Or new c"Ihcrh nav
,,vistrr,d for the winter quarter A"e
,iuaro in very beautiful Ia !'h COM o.
rry sinI white The trees are % "a''
uuIuTu'n nurtinE ana the "h"'6 '""'
rr,I,. Iesplnndont WIN ih" hp"' "''n
.IiuI 81 reflected rs "mnl rum h"' 10
n,uiLIrn nnIhIuE uulIn ." ""'" y"
InI,vru hnu,I. 10 ~ unr''l" Won"
Tn. nihioIiu '"u."lIt"n ""l "'""""'
l,d, ntG ,ynihinh 'lt'r"""' 70" '''
I,,, II,,. drdI,aIi"i, '.o'''"''''"" '' y" "'''
IA, ii.. n.~ r . ",""hi"'" I''' '"'' WV
81 In, IIrr""i ,'i'h'"'I'"" J." 80 "
,,,r ~ IT,. o'ii""i Ia li"l"r
ulI.. h.p. h.. So nr,""L T." lh" "'''.
,I uri,ii,r ""I rl"'"".'" 80 Wv
,,..,,,l,,,,, At ~, ""i",i"I Foe :"
i i,. az. III, ,n,,,., ~ il' h"f"''"'F
,..,.,, lac, ,,,,,,,,., hv lightning h""
L,.u ,e,ul,"l ~" ""r '"'"' '"' Nv
,,,,,, ,,ouut,I"lnL "uh ~ u"" i
,rn, ,,udnuI Imdy voted ~ I''"' 80
,,,, Ir, ne riI,l"ti. g." ~ y - H'f ~"
I.ul rnr IL" viui"r ir'm '" h'h w"
Iclir cvp"u""n
nuc, ,uurh delay ~" lnjilnl h""u"'
Of tho Nurunl Trumpet l'iH h""" P''
IIrhcd Thlu ~ th" nrsl ls"u" pnh''rh""
ILIu u,G,n"l yonr ma u \" "Ie,Inc'
ImprnyrmcuI "N"r lr"i year P""'""
,Innp " lu u"i'rrnhl" tl'ai ~" new ~
ono ruhllphcd Cuyorp tie '''U"ON ''""''
,rrlyItIc. and urG-n'rari"n7 IN h'Rh'N
rcr"rumcuhahlc wnN.
Tho West Liberty high "'1""I "U'h"h
on January with NIL -" rinh'h'' 81
lnpi term. m"lt with at thrIr former
pen md cnthuslnrm.
Roy. Inzcuhv and .iI"N. Kelley ""r"
present 1t tn" devotional fNrr'''"s ~
nc hirh .rh, al - Monday itrN. '"H
cnhv led the Shining and hIH" H'"u"
some very nrrroprlnt" remarks on III"
value of wnllIrP and living nm upright
and rhrlHtlnn NE"
Monday might wns high school n'Sht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

nj tho special services being esANue
Mt tho Presbyterian church. FL
. Miss Matilda LorontE, = grAAsaaoN
tho Elliott Commercial school W.
inn ,,d a formor student OF ne i
mai. has returned this term 70 coADl
her Normal work.
Misu virginia LArimorS, AeA
youny, Frances Archibald, anA
Frazier registered for the winter -
ut the school.
Mrs Anna Mckinney, mAtf0a
calIed 10 wheeling Saturday svsninp
account OF tho nlness Of her go
Miss Virginia. a tsaohsr In 10
District high school. ia
Miss Kathryn Montgomery -.
turned to Warwood after haxIae
tho week end at tho homo 1t ~ M
cnts In West Liberty. .sN
President McGinnis returned -
.row STORM "wednesday evening D.
professional visit In the NsW -
yiIlo neiGhborhOOd. rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
POLICE STOP
SLED RIDING
Epidemic or ACCIDENTS CAUSES
STRICT ORDERS TO BAVE
ROYH AND GIRLS
One killed ana Eight Injured Saturday
--Autom o buss Mako the Bport
Dangerous

Strict orders wero Issued 10y ihl"f OF
Police Fred II. Frazier Ia all pole" To
stOp children from cUhhiinR Ia any part
Of tho 0iiy where there Ii danger OF
their being injured. following tho report
ur one death and eight injured ir"nI
Guaniiug saturday.
'"rrnffio hun hur"nt 10" heavy Tor
rOhsIIuE 10 bu safely lhdulgGd In "n ia"
nlIy niIeoIn." nnid chief rI"IirI lh'i"
hn,u been nnI" hGGlirnIn huilnE ia"
few .ayn al sofia urhth"I IhIh n""""''
ILau IhGIo NuuIi L1 dui lnr "n cal A"
,yInI., y,uih nr" Wh"n 49, w"i" I'"y"
iho a.In.n"i.II" WHa unknown ""h -"
l.nr az " k"ni f,'in '.'"""l"B "''"'' go
i,nrka ~. v",s ""i. i"'l"F iI'"'' . 4"
a., ,.,nnr .ui",,u,IIl.n Ih"i " I''p !" '""
Ian hIo ~, IL 1t" h""d" !" '"""'l"r
nu any pI,.,i in IL" "liI ~ u" '"'
had Ii,.I ~" hrrs ~" !" h' 'l"r'I''1 ~
thIn runiI but ~ Ia f"i ih"l' """ u"'"
1LnI, IIyrn hny" T." H." I'"'""'"h ""h ~
hrIrInp ~ dn Ihh '''u"ilnr N'il ~" '"
To- ri"p h"ur tho p"'""'" 80 ~"
children VIII "p"'"I" WIN ~" I"''"
dopnrimou, ~ urhlnU III" "'h'' "H"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
CHURCHES WILL ANNOUNCE
UNION MISSION CAMPAIGN

Ia Wh""uux "r IA" opening "f u cam
rnlgn f. the Union Mis"l"u. Suu"rin-
t,u,l-nI g. v cory Inns adapted II new
manner "T hrinRiuE IN" needs Of hi" In
situation before III" Public. ana hh~
started In by Interesting ia" minister"
I'm this way h, has wtd,urd TIA" adN"r-
t.tuv rn~rihlIitir~ ct the campaign dnd
hnrr- t. l.. uii- 1" reach II class 81
rrrsona vita usually nrn vitality nl"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
". hsv. guaranteed Typswritsss -
1900 up w. .. Btoddsrd. u ~

ctrnuit Court Judge J. b -
vlls afn,mad tho last will aAa
mant Of Mary J.. DsIapIains last - q
I,y luis Il. Dsiapi.ihs. her son, -.
mDn,ea 40 hs"snolary, The viii 10 49,
"ds,sd ~ probate bsfo'. .hut ~As ~
,.r .y r..ns.l for "ut~ids rsrsssssvSa
livGs PC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

nrv when hn crashed Into toI"phoho
polo ON Elm rtroot. bridgeport
Uuhort Cnruth ruEtnin"h h"eP RHN'
I'm hIr head whom his Hl"d overturned
IIo wan taken to tho MartinH rorfY
hOrpital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
AUTOISTS MUST HAVE
NEW LICENSES TODAY

Major Malcolm Elliott. in charge OF
the local offices Of the 1. =. engineers.
will in al probability I've In charge or
the cNtcnsi\" work to be don" by :he
tinted states war department In West
Virginia. as part Of III" natlhn-wiie
survey. Tor thc government control ol
electrical power plants IN war Times
Tic Camp;LgL IL IN investigate the
LINKING to gCthrr nf the lower plants so
Ihut the government work can he car
,irL nr IN rrcirrclIrc to other industri, n
Int = essential IN time 81 need.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
The Prices Are Very Special
Other Dresses at Half and Near Half

crepe and trcotinc. Then there are large
racks of both silk and cloth dresses one o.
two of II kind. marked at half price. For
mcrIy 1880 and up, they arc now 500 mp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Udd DRESSES and styles OF which there arr
only 1nc or two of kind arc taken from TIA"
groups at $50 30. $35 90 and $3.50, ami
priced specially at $3.50. These are Canton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Fatal Accident

Ii"Ipmd Touhlot"n, aged !" >'"i" "'
WrIlahuuE. wna Killed SRiu'hnv nl'"'
noon whlIo conqtIuR with M'"n M"'P
WnddcII on rnlriI"r'a hlll. near N"'''
hurE. rcmrl","n'r "l"h. c"rrN'nE wv"
mthcra hcsId"u himself md MItH\Nh"
drll crashed into n horse drawn "I'IEh
nI n curv" on tn" nil Ito HuHtHiu"d II
fractured nkull and II broken nIm an"
IA hndly crurhrh body.
Olhcrn HrrIously Injured during ia"
day were Mary IBlnghunh. aged ~ F""'N
OF Wcllrhurg: rnrcy lir"wnn"ld. "g"h
nIno years. Of Left llnnd itun: MarJ"r'"
Imrna. ngr,I olght years. of T.. Twenty
ninth Flrr"l
Thosc slightly injured: Robert car
nth. aged NIX years, "f Wcm Wheeling;
William MrMullrn. aged c!ghi Year,"
Of Wnrwuud. Iiud Nnwa"m". aged I""r'
teen years. Of Kirkwo"h. ana WliIiH'n
Uocn. uEcd seventeen ycnrS Of hrlhE"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Edison ana his assistants nro Sill
trying To perfect combined talking
and NOV Ing picture machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Details OF Accidents

\ ulcd carrying the llrownnhcld hoy
and Marjorie IIurnH. CollIdcd with mn
automobile driven by George Sinih. OF
South Wheeling. on hrft Hand Kun
road Tho hoy IL suffering with com
Mound fracture Of both lcGH and a
acvcro scalp wound. Ito In confined to
the Ohio Valley General hospital In
critical condition. Tho younE girl IL
confined to tho North Wheeling hospital
suffering with II laccrntod knee and
bruiEon about tho body. Their Elcd
CollIdrd with another Rlcd.
MlrH Mary IsInGood rnn into an auto
mobile while onaStlng down Tw"lftl
street WcllHburg. Th" girl HuHthincd n
fractured arm and In believed to be In
Iurcd internally.
william McAIullcn sustained frac-
turcd jaw when no collIded with nm
other sled Mt Wnrwood avenue War
wood.
bud NcwBOmo was RliKhty cut and
bruised whom he collidcd with Il motor
cN-c>lc near Bennett street. bridgeport
William Rccs sustained IL burstcd kid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
RuPHRINrENDE CORY HA y
ADOPTED NEW METHOD or
BRINoINa DRIVE EEfoRE
PUBLIC.
FUNDS EXMAUBTED AND SPLEEN
DID LOCAL INSTITUTION II NOW
$4,000 IN DEBT.

Next sunday morning """"""' '"'"'
Sill be mad Ia practically oN"I' 'hnr'h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
BELONGED TO FAMOUS MAN
Chair Once Used by Pr|n,ats BramhalI
Restored 10 Place In Cathe-
dral at Armagh.

An ancient chair which was dedi-
Mted recently at Armagh (Ireland)
cathedral by the primate was a
great find, being the oak chair be.
longing to Primnte Iramholl, who
rame into Office shortly after Csom-
wells time. For many years efforts
have been made to trace the chair,
out 1t was only few weeks ago that
It was discovered to be In the hnnds
Of a well-known London expert. The
rhair was submitted to a famous anti.
guardian who at once Identified It, with
the result that It has returned 10 its
original hOme-the cathedral. At the
top OF the chair is carved n large eye
the all-seeing eye; beneath It a
crown after inter. and under that
the arms OF the See OF Armagh. Tn.
der this Is the true cross, and below
It again 1GRl-the date on which
Archbishop Bramhall was enthroned
On the last panel are the capital let.
ters, "M.R.H.." standing for Armagh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
WISCONSIN, DEMOCRATS tsii}}..s&
IN SESSION AT MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis.,, June 27-The
Wisconsin state Democratic conven.
ton opened sessions here at 10 a.
m. today.
The convention was called to
nominate candidates for U. S. Sen
ator and state offices. A state plat
form probably vii. be adopted
Thomas M. Kearney, Racine, acted
as temporary chairman. The meeting
is being held in the milwaukee Aud
itorium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
For Sale Farm Property

FOR SALE-To settle affairs will
sacrifice the following: improved
so acres, miles from Bemidji, on
Irvine Ave-, $50 per acre. Wild
forty, A miles from Bemidji, on
good road, $40 per acre. o'acres
3h miles south of Solway,c well
timbered, SIT per acre. Wnl. j.
White, Rte No. /, Bemidji. Phone
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

watch, near Great
Northern depot. Owner may have
watch by identifying same and
paying for this ad. Make further
inquiries at postoffics. 3d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

OWN YOUR HOME, WHY PAY
RENT-A reasonable cash pay
ment, then monthly payments
equal to a fair rent, and in a short
time you can own a neat 5-room
house, everything new. Corner
lot, 5Oxl4O, S blocks from city
library. w. N. Bowscr, Room 10,
O'Leary- Bowser Bldg. Residence
phone 882. 3d6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps of all
kinds made to order. Stamp pads,
all sizes and colors. Corporation
and notarial seals, daters, rubber
printing outfits. Mail orders
promptly filled. Bemidji Book &
Stationery Co., Bemidji. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

LOST-Gold open face watch, with
initials "F. f. w." on back. Finder
return to Pioneer. Liberal re-
ward. 3d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-1 blackboard buggy,
gasoline engine. single harness.
1904 Irvine Ave-, Beltrami Nurs-
cry, Otto Brose, proprietor. OPP
posite School Farm. Phone 363-J.
6d6-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOUND-Handbag found out on r.
Rte. No. /. Bag containing paper
slips, etc. For information Phone
5O-F-3O. 3d6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-9-room house on Min
nesota Ave-, city water, gas, hard
wood floors downstairs, large
screened porch, lot 50x14O, facing
east. Phelps-Landbcrg Agency,
LOG Third St., Phone IT'S. 5d7-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
LOST OR FOUND

LOST 49, A suitcase, brown fiber.
somewhere between Second and
Third St. on Minnesota Ave. Mott
fy Bcmidji Pioneer. 3d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-45-inch oak buffet, 2
rockers, library table, chifforobe,
2 chairs, kitchen table, couch bed,
ice box. screen, 9x12 velvet rug,
and cabinet. Only used short
time. Phone 960-J. 6d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

LOST-$20 bill, between DR.. john
sons office, court house or post
office. Finder call 704 for re-
ward. 2d6-27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR HOUSE, Lots and farm lands,
see J. Bisiar, I'LL Dewey Ave.
Phone 334. 20d7-l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
ieiss. -. ST. IzseoS .ki1f.
SALESWQMEN. -
Attract~ez tnAfiqent:w> y
E1El1(1l.1e::::;;::2:;l
tOtOTo. Sep .ii.i;p.

WANTED-Washings at home, soc
per dozen, no ironing. Call 6O8
First St. 3d6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

LOST-Brown fringed sash in front
of 5O7 Fourth St. last week. Find
or return to above address for re-
ward. 6-27tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27
For Sale, City Property

FOR SALE-Strictly modern house
at TOT Bsmidji Ave. Phone SIS:
6-Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

WANTED-Wonian cook, for. small
town hotel. Write or phone, ho-
tel Rex, Federal Dam, Mimi.
j.. 12d7-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

WANTED-Competent, experienced
maid for general homework. In
uuire 11O7 Lake Blvd. Phone
711-W. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

WANTED-Man to take over Raj
eigh Medicine business in Hubbard
county. Write W. G. Cooper, La
porte. 6d4-2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Buick-S:x touring car,
In good condition. Address "E. O."
I, care Pioneer. 6d7-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

MALE HELP WANTED-Want
good reliable man to help in haying
and cutting brush. Four months
work. VIM. Mcclellan, Puposky,
MINI. 6d6-30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Lcgal blanks Of all
hand. Mail orders promptly filled.
kinds. Complete stock always at
For quick service, send your or
ders to the Bemidji Book & Sta
tionery Co., Bemidji. 6-24tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., painting
and kalsomining. Let ME figure on
your work. E. Self, 26th and Min
hesota Ave. Phone 734-W:
12d7-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

WANTED-Maid for, general house
work. Inquire Mrs. R. A. >Gadde,
1117 Lake Biyd., Phone SEAL.
'' ~ 3d6-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-27

WANTED-Young lady desires posi-
ton as bookkeeper and stenograph-
er. Experienced. 724 Mississippi
Ave. 4d6-3O