davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

BL0OMINGDALE-s7.85 $50. ON the prettiest
street in Bloomingdale: facing Reservpir
Park; complete six-room house; modern
heating plant; elec. lights; lot 1t5 feet deep
to paved alley; spacious colonial front porch: :
gas log. Easy terms. wM. 8. PHILLIPS.
1fO9 ~ T. ave- Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

l ST. NEAR STH-3-ST0RY BRICK: 10
rooms & BATH Price. S14.560. CAY
WOOD BROS, & GARRETT, INC, .915 n.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

3sTH ST.-s21 500.
lot 1ooI15o: IL rms. b., h.-w.h.: elec. I;
| double garage.
N. L. SANSBURY q CO., 1918 st n 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

NEAR 18TH 4 MONROE sTs.-A BEAU
tiful modern home: rooms . ba tbs.
Price, $4,000. MOORE & HILL. 1902
II st. NV. Main 1883.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

n. Y. AVE-, BETWEEN 9TH & 10TH SITS
75-ft. front brick bldg. Price. 500, 900.
CAYwooD BROS. & GARRETT. INC 9i5
n. Y. ave. NV.
GA. AVE, NEAR KENYON Slot, 20 It.
front. First commercial. Price. 81, $50
CAYwOOD BROS. & GARRETT, INC, 8l5
n. Y. ave. nw
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

rms; 2 b.; -h.-w.h.; elec.; nr. Kenyon st.
N. I. SANSBURY & CO. 14ls st. ". ooO4.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Cleveland Park.
roRTER n-uHfN

10 rms, 2 b.. ami: near car me.
y. Z. sANsBURY q CO.. l<ls I st. n.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

rms, b.; anil: near 17th 81.
n. L. SANSBURY & CO., 141S st, VI. 5904.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

So. eo.ooo-Hardw.re household estHblishment
,~-ts Takoma Park Nd. doing 100000
business yearly: long lease and reasonable
g1rsnt- Party retiring from business;
y ufe-tine chance. Call at once.
S5.ooo-Groceries q Meats, doing q good
business; io-year lease at very reasonable
.eeenf in first-class neishborhsod.
81 .5oo-Aoving picture house In ". W. sec
Lion; $500 profit weekly.
DISTRICT REALTY INV. EXCH. INC,
ss4 New York ave. Main io5t
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

r.,= 3: mi: lsrr. lot; ssr.s..
n. L eANsBUKY q co.. 1918 st. n. q
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

18TH ST n W, BETWEEN II & I--10
rooms and ba tn. Price $40, 900. CAYwoOD
BROS & GARRETT. INC. 915 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-THREE-sTOR
home: nine rooms and two baths: front
porca: AM Pnce. s12. 500. McKEEyER
q GOSS. 1i0S Eve at NJ i752. 02-3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

= ms, b.; XVII; else.; owner occupsp
y. I. sANsBURY q CO.. I<ie IT N. 8
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
NORTHAMPTON sr-sva "A

NORTHAMPTON sT.-sn.sco.
double garage.
n L. sANsBURY co., 1lfs st. N. 500.
SIS, ,750-LELAND sT.-Nr cars: 9 r. q 2
b.; h.-w.h.; eiec.; attractive detached resi-
dence: Pear garage: vacant. w1LLlAM Il.
| HARTUNG, 11os 18th st NV. Main S72.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

ST. N. W.. Mr.. 9TH ST. fColored)
Two-story brick dwelling. $1,000.
Thomas z. Petty. 2013 14th St NV. N. Ass.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

18TH ST. Mr. oLTHKDRAI-vKRf ID
sirable, rms, . baths, ami; owss
win give immediate possession: sie9S
ct nv. n. eoSo.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

SIS, ,O00-C0RNER on MAPLE AvE.-De-
nghtful home Of s r. 4 b.: h.-w.h.; elee.; I;
large lot. WILLIAM <. HARTUNG. 11os
18th ST NV Main S1I
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

UPPER 18th sTREET-GRAY STONE
home: very nne condition; SIX bedrooms;
four baths: electric lights: hot-water heat.
Price. $4,000. McKEEvER GoSS. 1405
Eye ct. Main 4751 112-1
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

18TH sT.-sEMI- DETACHED; SIX ROOMS
and bath; garage: ami. S11.O@. Nc
kEENER & GOSS 14nl Eve st. Main 41a2.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

fOH1EH Ef.-NfhISO. =
n [ s1sssSif q % Z o.. | III: :. :. 'ps,'s; 4 :.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Not until the deep tart was before him,
with . bowl of cream SO thick that the
spoon stood upright in It. did she speak
again. Then Maynard. under the push Of
the thought continually uppernost in his
mind, sought to entice her back from her
sanctuary Of silence.
:" I think I'll walk up to wistman's Wood
this evening" he remarked casually, but the
glance that Mrs. Stock threw him held al
most alarm.
You be going up to the Wood. STRIP
1t must be wonderful up there by moon
Light" he offered.
-Id be keeping away from there after
dark. all unused to the Moor as you be, SIR"
But there win be almost fun moon"
Maynard objected.
ITS the mist; once that comes up even
the moormen THEMSELVES 80 astray."
Maynard looked out at the evening. crys-
taIlinely golden in the meIlowins light,
every Tor sharp against cloudless sky; but
Mrs. Stock nodded again in superior sap
iency.
1T comes IN Of 4 sudden like"
- Boh iooS i shouI LOE 6<fldI IOHey 10
come after me-" Maynard smiled. THE
Wood is almost within hearing distance Of
the farm"
shadow Of suspicion crept over Mrs
Stock, and her answer came with some
grimness Of portent.
AYE, II any should know this Wood, it's
surely him."
Secretly charmed by the subtlety with
which he was approaching his real objective,
Maynard went on;
Il might stop and speak to Mrs Tolley
again-about the chair"
That was the word which had been lying
unuttered IN his mind all the time, waiting
its chance to spring forth In some such
elaborate careIessness. much a. a lover will
wait opportunity to utter the name of his
mistress. Now that It was spoken II almost
seemed to him to take an actual substance.
as though the mere words were the thing
itself; but Mrs. Stock accepted it with a
faint superiority.
She'll never part with the chair, SIR The
ToIley chair BE- knowed an about, even 30
far a. London. they do say. She's been Of.
fered pounds and pounds. but never win she
SELL
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

-But-the present circumstanees--
Delicate as his suggestion had been 1t
weighed too heavily on the balance between
Mrs. Stocks speech and silence. Once again
she effected her miracle Of subjective with
drawal. She was even Withdrawing phys
ically this time. her last words completing
the circle in which all their dialogue had
really run.
Mrs. Tolleyr always have her rent. sir
Left alone. Maynard resigned himself to
a mood. He seemed to see, with melancholy
clearness, how like to ifs had been the circle
Of their talk; always on the verge Of revela-
tons, then ending. Just about where II had
begun. with nothing accomplished or made
plain. Though scarcely mentioned, the rolley
chair was the real core of that circumference
OF talk. He had desired It the instant he
first saw 1t. startlinEiy splendid against the
meager background Of Hanger-Down Farm,
almost thronelike, black with indubitable age,
its carving and proportions q perfect speci-
men of domestic Elixabethan,
Winfuliy he pictured II a. dominating the
too wide. too new. too empty spaces of that
Benbrook Memorial Gallery, Of which he
was the curator. Envtously he saw himself
bringing it back, in q sort Of artistic ban.
ditry, as the browning loot Of this his first
vacation tour. Swiftly he visualized the
little ceremony of its unwilling, with him
self. gracefully in the background, but still
standing out little. He had never yet been
quite able to do that and there was 10 much
that depended on his standing out-ninety-
nine per cent of II being Elsie Lathrop. Six
years. and Elsie. in those prudent collegiate
finances, seemed as far of rs ever, and even
her brave confidence. he suspected, some
times wore little thin. Small wonder. he
thought as he caushaa sidewiss glimpse of
himseh-past thirty. with the beginnings Of
he-curator's stoop and the slightly pserinr
manner of one perpetnaiiy involved in the
half tones of pseudo artistic circle.
That chair might mean 20 much to himself
and Elsie. Deliciously he rehearsed again
that possible presentation. Fan, the hazy
Indian summer Of the middle west, with the
swish of feet amongst fallen leaves. The
bare gallery, the president. faculty, and
students Of the college. Elsie. demurely
radiant at his little triumph: and, prom
in.ntly placed. the real center of it all and
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

time she does II, for they's many a. d give
ten pound year more for Hanger-Down II
she lost her lease on it. How Mrs. Tolley
does 1t Is the wonder Of the Moor, you might
say, and I've heard Mr.. Bragdon myself
a-bawiins at her: So Mrs. Tolley has her
rent again. hey7 Bound to be SO, Mrs. Toll
ley. or you'll send Elias up to the Wood
again to ind out why-heyr-
With that impartible magic behind her
words, Mrs. Stock was once more painting
those inner pictures on Maynard's brain.
The Duchy Inn. Erimiy foursquare. with Its
air Of turning q hunched shoulder to the
perpetual blasts. 1t would probably be rain
ing, with . heavy odor of steam from the
shaggy coated ponies In the farm carts cut
side. Groups Of men. stifhy conscious Of
their unaccustomed, ceremonial best; women.
clad IN sober black; the faces Of all alike
marked with that moorland seal of sheer
endurance.
And within, at Cesar's table, the agent
himself, portly nifty, norid. chronicaIly
choleric. plainly impressed that to be the
administrator Of Crown Duchy was also to
Be appointee Of the, very gods
You said that tomorrow would be the
test for Mrs. Tolley7" Maynard ventured.
his mind stin on his own peculiar angle Of
the affair
Aye, sir, so I said. and rays It again."
Mrs. Stock nodded, with a certain darkling.
What with they pigs a-dying. If what he
said be true, it's tomorrow as win prove it."
Prove what?" asked Maynard.
At the directness Of that question Mrs.
Stocks speech dried UP. moment before
it had been like the Dart itself in full spate.
but now It was as though some subjective
cavern had opened, swallowing It to depths
where he could not pursue.
1t was a phenomenon which he had al.
ready encountered in these Dartmoor people;
one which he connected somehow with the
land itself. spread out IN seemingly frank
openness Of earth and sky through which
one tramped blitheiy. only to ind oneself,
with surprising suddenness, face to face
with an impssse. And Mrs. Stocks change
Of manner was a. impregnabie as the Tors
themselves.
II you've finished with the meat, sir, III
make bold to remove it. Theys apple tart
and ciotted cream to follow"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

tCentinued on following psreJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
Be Rid of That Ache

If you are a sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that your own
neighbors recommend? Ask your
neighbor! -
Mrs. A. Breunig, Alb Irvine Ave-,
Bemidji, says: cit has been several
years now since l have had occasion
to use a kidney remedy, but before
that time'I was troubled greatly with
my kidneys and a dull misery in my
back. Some days I could hardly get
around to do my work. Even at
night my back was in such condi-
ton that I got very little rest. Upon
arising in the morning, I was so stiff
and lame, I had little ambition to
start anything. These pains, l
knew, were caused from the irregular
action of my kidneys, so I lost little
time in getting something. A men,
Der of my family suggested Doan's
Kidney Pills and procured supply
at Bankers Drug Store. Two boxes
were all that was necessary to rid
me Of the trouble and put me back
on my feet again." Coo, at all deal
ers. Foster-Milburn CO., Mfrs, Buff
falo, N. Y.--Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
RECOMMENDED this YEAR

CONTINUED From Page II
that the workmen would know just
what was wanted.
The council denied an application
for an ice cream and candy stand
on the downtown street, with the
understanding that all other such
stands are to be barred. A trans
fer Of soft drink license from A. L.
Gilbert to A. Brose was granted.
Jitney license was grunGedi Olson
& Westness, while dray license
was granted William Peckels.
Ordinance No. 1875, being an
amendment to ordinance No. 100,
which regulates the sale of soft
drinks at retail, was given it's second
reading with no amendments offered.
This amended ordinance changes the
fee for soft drink license from $25
to SIS per year.
The report of the municipal court
for the weeks ending May and 10
showed a total Of SAB collected in
fines and fees.
The quarterly report Of Health
Officer E. A. Shannon was also read.
This showed that the inspection just
completed revealed a generally sat
isfactory condition but that a gener-
al cleanup would be instigated soon.
The report showed 95 births in
this period as against 40 deaths.
Five cases of smallpox were quaran-
tined, % chickenpoX, two diphther-
ia and one scarlet fever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs

called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Lydick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hong and FAM
lily wehe callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toombs were
visitors at the Theo. Gregerson home
Tuesday evening.
Misses Mabel Clementson, Hattie
and Edith Clark and Albert Clark
spent Tuesday evening at the John
Bliss home.
Dewey Centerwall and Howard
! Rustaud, who have been working at
.. the fish hatchery for several weeks,
left Tuesday for their homes in the
southern part Of the state.
Joseph Flynn of Cass Lake. spent
Sunday at the Mcdonald home.
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Harold Norris Thursday,
May 18th.
Mesdames Theo. Gregerson and
John Toombs were in Cass Lake
Thursday. !.
Cyril Huff of Cass Lake called
here Friday.
Emma Bliss spent Sunday with
her friend Edith Clark.
P. E. Mills of Pennington passed
through here Friday.
VIM. Clark and daughter Edith
and son Donald. accompanied .by
Michael Hartmann, drove to Cass
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corrigan call
ed at the Mcdonald home Sunday.
Harold and Vernon Gregerson
spent Friday at the Lydick home.
Horace Lydick was caller at the
Morff home at Turtle River Thurs
day.
Miss Olive Carlson of Saum ar
rived here Saturday to visit her Sis
ter Helen, who is teaching the Oberst
school. $500 ,---
Mrs. G. Oberst and baby, June
Rose, were in Cass Lake Friday.
Henry Gregerson called at the
Clark home on school business Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Johnson, railroad agent, came
here from Baudette Friday on bust
ne IS regarding a suit brought by Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
GOODLAND

Mr.. Lowe of Cass Lake was a call
err here Thursday.
Frank Hornemann and Chas. Eos.
ter drove to Cass Lake Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson and son Roy drove ove1
from Kitichi Tuesday and got a loae
of hay from VIM. Clark.
Misses Mabel and Emerald Sathe1
of Cass Lake spent Sunday morning
at the Corrigan home.
Henry Morff autoed to Cass Lake
Sunday.
The dance given at the ,Penning
ton hall May 9th was largely at
tended and good time was reported
Clyde Morrison. and Chester Greer
are helping Charlie Issensee on hi:
farm this week.
Mr.: Mulmquist called at VIM
Clark's Sunday. "",
Mr.. Adams and son, of Rice Lake
were callers here Wednesday.
The Pennington Circle held a spe.
cial meeting at the Pennington hal
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and daughter
Opel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner mo.
tored out to Goodland Sunday and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
HORNET

The schools here have closed for
the summer vacation.
Andrew Gutenberg has been load
ing cedar at the Crookston cedar
spur for C. w. Dudley.
Charles Hayden and C. w. Dud-
ley motored out from Blackjack on
Wednesday and went to the Crook
ston cedar spur.
The Ladies' Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Overly on
Wednesday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were reelected: Mrs.
Walter Bergren, president; Mrs. H
c. Watson, vice-president; Mrs. Mel
son Overly, secretary, and Mrs.
Emil Heirs, treasurer.
Mrs. J. D. Bogart was in Bemidji
on Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
SHIPPERS WARNED AGAINST
LOSS OF HOGS IN TRANSIT
Farm Bureau News Service)

Farm Bureau News Service)
Warnings to live stock shippers
are being sent out from South St.
Paul, cautioning stocKmen to use
all possible care in handling and
loading, to prevent heavy death
losses aboard the stock trains dur
ing hot weather.
The latest warning was issued af-
ter 257 dead hogs and 13 dead calves
were taken from the cars arriving
for last Wednesdays market. In
one car there were 33 dead hogs
in another there were 10.
Stockmen estimated that the death
loss to farmers on that one day
amounted to more than $4,000 The
heavy loss recalled a similar one
last year, when on May %, stock
trains arriving at South St. Paul
brought 303 dead hogs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
SAUM

Elmer Dakken is spending couple
of weeks visiting with his mother.
He expects to return to Grand Rap
ids where he has been employed for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boren and son
Herman called at the John Sprague
home Sunday evening.
The j. A. johnson family and the
Joe Parochka family attended church
at Kelliher Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. A. H. Sprague is visiting at
the John Sprague home.
Part Of the Stortroen family WIS.,
tied at the Ole Wolden home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Doris Graham is now home
after having taught a, term of school
at Rako, MINI.
Miss Olive Carlson left Friday for
Pennington, Mimi, where she will
spend some time visiting with her
sister, Miss Helen, who is teaching
school there. Miss Dorothy Carlson
accompanied Olive to Bemidii and
spent Saturday there.
Thomas and Elmer Dakken made
a business trip to Kelliher Tuesday.
School Notes
The ninth year albegra class is now
taking up graphs.
The graduation class of the eighth
grade has chosen its class historian,
phophesier and some others. Olga
Linnum, from the high school room
was chosen to take care of the class
prophesy.
Six new records for the phono.
graph have now been received.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
1oDAy's EVENTS

Today is the national independ-
ence day of the Norwegians.
King Alfonso XIII today completes
his twentieth year on the throne of
Spain.
Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix of
Kansas City, senior bishop of the
M. E. Church, South, is 75-years
old today.
The Southern, Baptist conven-
ton, one of the largest religious
gatherings of the year, begins its
annual session today at Jacksonville,
Florida.
The twenty-ninth annual May
Music Festival at the University of
Michigan, one of the most notable
of the music festival held in the
Middle West, will be opened today.
Today will witness the arrival of
a host Of visitors in Des Moines in
anticipation of the opening in that
city tomorrow of the annual Pres
byterian General Assembly.
The National American Council,
a coordination of various national
agencies Interested in Americaniza-
ton, citizenship, and immigration
problems, will begin it's second an
nual meeting today in New York
City.
In The Days News
Santos Dumont, who has returned
to Paris after several years absence
with the intention of again taking
an active part in the development
of French aeronautics, is a Brazil
ian whose achievements as pio-
nccr airman were second only to
those of hte Wright brothers. The
son of a wealthy Brazilian planter
he was sent to Paris at the age OF
IS to study engineering. As mere
boy he had developed keen in
tercst in aeronautics and after ar
irving in France he embraced the
first opportunity to make balloon
ascension. That was in 1897. There
after he devoted himself to the de-
lvelopment5 of practical dirigible
balloon. He constructed five airships
*and one after another met disaster,
but with the sixth the young Brazil
ian made a successful flight over
Paris and circles the Eiffel Tower
land by doing so won prize of
100000 franc. Turning his atten-
!, tonic the aeroplahe Santos Dumont
i built a machine in which he made
! a record-breaking flight of 2l5 met
ers at height of Is feet in the
Bots dc BoG,ogrc on the morning
of November H., 1905,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
THIS TIME LAST YEAR ,

Babe Ruth hit his twelfth homer
off Uhle in Cleveland.
Carpenter spent his first day at
his Manhasset training camp looking
around. Gates were locked against
the public.
Dempsey training lightly at At
lantic City, announced that he had
taken on five pounds.
Benny Leonard and Sailor Fried
man were matched for lightweight
championship bout in Benton Har-
Dor, July A.
Walker, Giants, hit a homer in the
eleventh inning and beat the Reds.
Mogridge, Washington, struck out
two Tiger pinch-hitters in the ninth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
THE
twentieth
Century
LIMITED
With A Soul Full of Hope

According to the Buddhist faith,
the marriage tie contracted in this
world will carry over to the
next. When circumstances prevent
a marriage in this world, many Jap
anese men and women commit sui
eide in the hope of happy mar
ried life in the world to come.
Bright Prospects
Anyway
Anyway the government seeds
which have so far failed to grow
will come in handy to feed the ca
nary, if you want to keep the canary
quiet.
C,,ro Curo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
rooms. Sixth and Lake Boulevard.
i'd 500
FOR SALE-Dahlia Bulbs. j. M.
Barnett. 1908 Mississippi ave.
I'D $40
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for MISUNDERSTANDING, over Farm
ers State Bank, phone 23S-Jp
St 5-23
FOR SALE-One Buick auto bat
terry in good condition. Also about
SO sheets of steel ceiling, several
good doors aofsvarious sizes, glass
and paneledIssore oak swinging
door with springs Inquire even
ings, E. J. Letford 1914 Beltrami
avenue. ~ 5-17 tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17

Peter Vanhouse of Graceton against
the C. N. R. Mrs Vanhouse was in
jured in getting off train lat Grace
ton about a year ago.
Among the ,Cass Lake callers Sat-
urday were Fred Theriault, George
Newell, Oscar Hill, Will Clark, Don
aid Clark, Jay Wells, Helen Carlson
and Edith Clark.
Harold Newton is visiting his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gregerson are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
May 18th.
VIM. Clark was in Cass Lake Sun
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
Sometimes Not Necessary

A business man who has been al
ways preaching the doctrine that a
more rapid turnover is necessary to
SUCCESS in business did not ask for
a more rapid turnover as his car
rolled into the ditch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
"PHILANTHROPIST"
FACES EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, May 17.-E. L.. Zim-
mer, self-styled "philanthropist" of
Eau Claire, Wis, was scheduled to
90 on trial here today on charges
of embezzlement.
thinner was recently charged in
St. Paul with giving worthless stock
in trade for tractor, The case was
dismissed and the complainant, M. L.
Patterson, informed that the action
should be brought in Wisconsin.
Another case was brought against
thinner in Minneapolis and the tria
was twice postponed. 1t was SEIZED.
uled to 60 to trial today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
Big LEGAL FIGHT OVER
KILLING DURING STRIKE
CONTINUED From Page ~


president of Local No. 26, United
Garment Workers., in St. Louis.
Mrs. Sellins became prominently
known in 1909 when with Katherine
Hurley, also of St. Louis, she trav-
eled over the country in boycott
campaign against. a St. Louis cloth
ing firm.
She went to West Virginia and
for her activities in supplying food
and clothing to striking miners at
Golfers, charged with breaking a
court injunction and was sentenced
to two years in prison. President
Wilson pardoned her after she had
served four months.
Mrs. Sellins was also actively iden-
titled with the steel strike in 1919,
but her sympathies were always with
the miners and when strike was
called at Breckenridge, she went
there to assist in the organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-17
DO You Blame Him?-
Not At All. Not At All!

Ireland produces nearly 75,O00,-
900 bushels Of potatoes yearly. Al
ter reading the headlines of few
metropolitan dailies it is easy to see
that is not all she produces.
Or Raises