davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
SHEEP GROWING ON
BOOM IN COUNTRY
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, K y, Oct. 20
There are several reasons to be-
lieve that the sheep business or
the country will enjoy good
times for severtl years to come,
according to L. J. IIor1acher, in
charge of sheep work at the
Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Seation. Even thou g h
prices remain good and the Sup
ply of wool and mutton finally
becomes greater than the de
mand for them, the farmer who
maintains a fair size flock of
ewes will find it a paying means
OF disposing of much feed that
had little or no market value, he
said.
GA sheep shortage has arriv-
ed" Mr.. Horlacher pointer out.
Prices for lambs and wool have
been good this year and all indi-
cations the that there will be
money in the sheep business for
several years to come. The new
tariff bill which is now a law
provides for a duty of 81 cents
secured pound on imports of
wool which means virtually Is
cents on grease wool as it comes
from the sleeps back.
''The fact that United States
produces less than one-half Of
its annual consumption of wool
should be big factor in the flu
ture health Of the country's
sheep business. Instead of the
excess stocks of wool reported
on hands two years ago, an &C
tual shortage has come about.
THE number of lambs for
each 100 ewes bred should show
an increase next spring. In
spite of the fact, fewer ewes are
being bred this fall than was the
case one year ago. Range focks
suffered heavy loses during the
last year on aged ewes that were
taken into the winter. The
number of 1921 eve lambs held
back was small and latter high
prices resulted in many of these
being SLAUGHTERED. In view of
the fact thtat the number retain
ed hardly could be more than
the loss of old ewes during the
winter, there seems to be no
reason to expect an overload
ing of the 1923 lamb market.
In addition, feeding lambs
are scarce and are selling for as
much as fat lambs. This seems
that next spring will have to sec
q strong lamb market if feeders
are to make money. Profits in
lamb feeding will not be as large
for several years as they have
been during the year just past.
Spectators are reported to have
made millions of dollars this
year by early contracting of
feeding lambs.
The farm flock method, which
is commonly followed in Ken |
lucky, is the safest and usually
the she. most pfofitable method off
s'll5eef5 eluetfoli.s = lSy this apeth4
cd the sheep can pay for their
keep BY keeping the farm free OF
weeds. The best bluegrass pas
lures are those on which sheep |
are permitted to Craze"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

LOST-Between State Farm,
Barnes Mill pike and East Wal
nut, pocketbook containing foun-
tain pen initials E. NJ. T.; envel-
ope with name and address. Re-
turn to Register office. Ethel
Turner. PSI %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
DR., LYMAN kBBOTT'S
Funeral. TUESDAY
(By Associated Press)

New York, Oct. 23-Private
funeral services for DR.. Lyman
Abbott, distinguished preacher
and editor, who died here yester-
day, will be held here tomorrow.
The burial will be at New Wind,
sor, New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Speaking At Red House
High Schc

High School
DR.. E. c. McDougIe will adj
dress the Red House Community
Club Friday, Oct. 18th, at ZOO p.
m. There will also be discussion
Of the Zoe road tax. Everybody
be sure to hear these splendid
speeches. 24o til
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23

THE African-American Fox
Hunters Association, will meet
at College Hill, Oct. 30th to
Nov. 3rd.
T. E. Million, Pres.
Charlie Este1l. Sec.
#
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-23
Z ON Z = ILa'IA -1sNENa = HIHI4
RALPH GILBERT

.s a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the 9th
action C toe G>saoGTatic primary In
aneust. LG2z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
TRYING! T0KEEP
TURKISH NAnONAISTS
FROM CONSTANTlNOPLE
CONTINUED From Page IL

respondents as unquestionably one Of
the greatest fires. in the history Of
the world. Grave fears are felt for
the Greek and Armenian students
from the American college which was
burned. The girls range in age from
IL to 10 years, and it is believed the
Turks kidnapped them. Miss Mills,
the matron, escaped.
The American steamer Vidone with
1000 refugees arrived here from
Smyrna today. Ten thousand more
refugees are packed on barges in the
port Of Smyrna without food or wa
ter. All around are floating the
bodies of the dead. One hundred
thousand more are massacred. On
the water front, many are kneeling
to pray for divine aid. American
destroyers are removing the victims
rs rapidly as possible. Every boat
load Of refugees is bringing addition
al details Of horrors perpetrated in
Smyrna. One reported a patriarch
of the Greek church was hacked to
pieces and his remains thrown into
the street. Six thousand Greeks,
surrounded in an enclosure, are said
to have been burned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
TWENTY-FOUR EXAMINED
AT .FOLLOW-UP CLINIC

|. A clinic was held at Kelliher Mon
day of this week, sponsored by the
Red Cross, as effective follow up
work for the clinic held there several
weeks ago. At that time great
many cases were found where dis
eases, tonsils, adenoids and teeth
were causing, much trouble and we're
responsible for the undeveloped con-
dition Of. the child and various all
ments and the parents were unable
financially, to bring them to Be
midi to have them attended t0:
] With this in view, the Clinic
was planned at Kelliher Monday
One wing Of the hotel was taken over
and the patients cared sf6E there.
DR.. A. v. stGarlock of Bemidji and
DR.. NJ. Boone of Kelliher, perform
ing "a operations that day. They
were assisted BY Miss Beth Mac
Gregor, Red Cross Community nurse
and Miss la Lincoln. Many inter-
esting cases were found and they
feel sure that much good will result
from having them attended to-.
The parents who were unable to
pay for part of the work gladly
did so, and the balance of the cost
will be taken care Of by the Red
Cross and the Junior Red Cross.
This is the first of a series Of "fol-
low-up" clinics which are being
planned for. this county:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
EARLY CHILD TRAINING
CALLED VITAL FACTOR
CONTINUED Frlm Para y

the enighborhood group snd on
through the political and social
groupings of later life, if one care
fully follows and directs the &C
tions Of the youngster, may be, the
most immediate path for universal
peace. Don't dump yonr children in
the. playground and expect to have
them come ont successes" ~:
Through a true appreciation of
nature, the child's conceptions of
good are inspired, and among fathe
most important phases 4 of: develops
ment of the child are in its know
ledge and teachings concerning ma
ture.l:'s g. su 1851 ia az. ,acs,I.}r!-
: Miss Wood not only brought out
the fundamentals Of. child education
but throughout her talk carried each
point home to the audience with
incidents in her life and observations
made by her in her long experience
as kindergarten principal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
RALPH MoBERG INJURED
IN FERGUS FALES RACES

Ralph Moberg Of this city, one
Of the several motorcycle riders who
went to Fergus Falls the first Of the
week to take part in the races at the
Otter Tail county fair, was quite
severely injured IN the races Thurs
day, it IS understood. He was brought
home BY train and is now at his
home on West Fourth street. He
suffered injury to one knee and
several body bruises when his ma
chine spilled. However he is said to
be getting along very nicely. He took
one first prize in the racing events
it is reported. The other members
of: the party have not returned as
yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
BEGINS WORK AT
500 A MONTH

A. C. Stacy didn't have stofswaie
even 24hours after graduating, from
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
Nd, epget his first position. ne
North American Creamery Go. OF
Cakes needed help, notified the
school and Stacy got the place,
paying 500 a month. -,
Don look for a Job as an ,nskilled
worker. Train for business at
Dakota Business College and let
the job look for you. Follow the
SucceSsful.'' Write today for our
magazine, Success, free for. one
year. Dakota Business College,
800 Front St, Fargo, N. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Ganter, 613 Third street, was the
scene of a very we'll arranged sur
prise party Thursday evening, in
compliment to their 25th wedding
anniversary. Dinner was served at
seven, after which the evening was
spent in music and dancing. Before
departing for their homes, Frank j.
Koors, in few well chosen words,
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Ganter a
very beautiful gift from the follow
ing, in remembrance of this occasion :
Messrs. and Mesdames. Frank ].
Koors, Clarence Magourn, B. A.
Kobe, Clarence N. Nelson, Wayne
w. Lepley, Alfred LaCombe, Matthew
Strain, Frand Luebeck, Rube ].
Ripple, Clifford M. Foulds, Roy v.
Harker, George Boerner, Samuel L.
Houge, l.. Winslow, Misses Minnie
Liedtke, Florence Bell, Pearl Raffer-
ty, Gladys .Vigen, Ann Felkey, AL
vira Deneau, Dora ,Evenson, Edith
Richie, Erma: Bartholomew, Geneva
Jones, Ruby Foulds and Mae Ripple,
also Raleigh Carpenter, Cecil Foulds
and B. Lind. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
JUDGE GIVES ADDRESS
ON u. 5. CONSTITUTION

:, Continued from rage IL
they, too, are worthy to be endowed
with the right of suffrage.
Sand, so after rejecting some
what upon these facts and conditions,
I have convinced myself that, even at
the risk Of being tiresome in the dis
cussion Of an uninteresting topic, it
will not be improper for me to speak
to this company for few minutes
upon the Constitution of the United
States Of America. In fact, ], am
imbued with the conviction that we
have heretofore been too modest in
talking about the Constitution and
that it is high time that We should
begin to teach it more in our public
schools, to preach it more from our
pulpits and to talk more about it at
every gathering such as this"
The speaker then read the pream-
BILE, mentioned the written declara-
ton of principles and rules of con-
duct and definitions of power and
authority which together constitute
the Constitution" quoted several of
the worlds greatest statesmen and
jurists concerning the Constitution,
described the historical background
for, many Of the clauses, and men,
toned the trainers of the document.
SIN its preparation it authors had
the guidance and benefit of exper-
fence gained, under the articles i.of
Gonfederationk our first written
torn Of national government and
also the advantage of observation fpf
the; results attained under the writ
ten constitution Of each Of the
thirteen original states. Thus, in
s1780, seven years before the Cons
stitutionewas drafted, Massachusetts
ts&included in its constitution a per-
feet pronouncement Of the Amer
lean theory of division of govern
mental powers in-thls Language. The
government Of this commonwealth
the legislative department shall
never exerrise the executive. and ju-
dirial powers, or either of them;
the judicial shall never exercise the
legislative and executive powers, or
either of them-to the; end that it
may be a government of laws and
not men.
A government of laws and not
mem. This expressee the fundamen-
tai difference between the, govern
ment of this great American Republic
and all other systems of government
devised BY men. Government has
been the great problem Of the hui
man race throughout all the ages
since mankind first started out up.
on the great highway Of life" i.
He then spoke Of the World War
the landing Of the pilgrims, and
mankinds' effort throughout history
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
(Beltrami at Thirteenth)

(Beltrami at Thirteenth)
A Missouri Synod Church.
Sunday school at $3.50. Topic
Elijah and the Prophet of Baal."
We have free buss service from
Nymore and East Bemidji to our
Sunday school on every Sunday. Call
525.
Divine services on Sunday even
ing at 500, o'clock. The pastor will
speak OH Malachi 2, z, "A Christian
Minister'S Buiness, With Reference
to Ny Two Years Service at Trim
ity Lutheran"
The church quartet will sing
Monks, "Abide With Ne"
Choir rehearsal on Thursday eve
ming.
Saturday Bible School for children
Of all ages on Saturday afternoon
from 1880 to $40 O'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended
to ALL; Come early. Until our new
church is completed our seating
capacity IS limited Hers~ ! ;,
Rev. q: w: Frenk, pastor. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
SOLDIER BONUS BILL -.......: !.
IS SEMI TO HARDING

Washington, Sept. 16-The SOL
diers' bonus bill was to be sent to
President Harding today for his ap-
proval or veto. Harding was ex-
pected to veto it.
In anticipation of this action, sup
porters of the bill In the house and
senate are doing their utmost to mar
shall votes to over ride the presi-
dents objection. A two-thirds vote
of both houses is required to make
the bonus law if Harding disap-
proves it. =.
1t is salnostsa foregene ,concius-
ion that the house would not sus-
tain an executive rejection so over
whelmingly are members in favor Of
the bonus, particularly at the time
when election is only six weeks
away. In the senate the issue is in
doubt. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
PASS SOLUTION TO i
SAVE VIRGIN TIMBER
(Cont1uuaa From. Page II

NNOASAAeA0&1 ~ OAAs- = SoS -
Wilson of Redwood Falls was cleo
ted vice-president; Mrs. H. R. Bach
Of Owatonna, recording secretary;
Mrs. F. S. Arnold of Bemidji, treas
urer; Mrs. Gust Peterson of Wayzata
auditor; and Mrs. M. E. Mathews of
Marshall, custodian. They succeeded
in, office Mrs. Carl J. Holman, Man
kato; Mrs. H. S. Godfrey, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Otto handler and Mrs.
R. E. Van Kirk, st. Paul; Mrs. Math-
ews was reelected.
Reports of the district presidents
with: the exception Of Mrs. John R.
Schilsel of Winthrop, were made
Friday afternoon near the close of
the annual session.
The prize. gavel was presented to-
Mrs. John Cussons of Stewartville,
president of the first district. The
gavel is given to the district having
the greatest number of new clubs
during the year. The first district
established Is, thereby winning the
gavel. - q .. $685.
4, Friday afternoon the speakers in
cluded Mrs. NJ. K. :Knauff, Mrs. J.
A. Hohl, Mrs. w x Frazee, Mar
ianne. CLARK, Mrs. F. A! Defiel, Mrs.
S. H. Johnson, Mrs. J: Howard Palm
er, Mrs. j. L. Gavin and the various
district: presidents and special COM
nlittees. Judge C. w, Stanton of this
city gave the main address of the
afternoon, while Miss Stella Louise
Wood Of Minneapolis gave the fea-
ture address Of the forenoon meet
lH& ~ r." ? s1E t. s;s-.ti
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
THE
: Twentieth !! ) !,
! Century :
LIMITED

4sssps . One Ways to Pay aug Al
iflEngland does not assist France
in collecting her debt from Germany,
France will collect it alone, it is ru-
mored. Then France can pay her
debt to America by telling US how to
collect our debt from England.
You Tell Emu
; r., - Fashionabls Fox
Fable: Once upon a day when a
rainstorm came up just as you were
starting for home, you discovered
your raincoat at the office instead of
at home.-Aesop's Film Fables.
81 Yes, You Did,
~. Labels Dent Count
The Los Angeles police chief and
the city council recently engaged in
a bitter quarrel over the design Of
new badges to be worn by the po-
licemen. What's the difference? You
cant tell thing by the label any
more, anyway. -.
Amt It a Fact?-
Fair Warning
Teacher: Now, Tommy, if you
don't behave ! shall have to send a
note home to- your father.
Tommy: You'd better not. My
Mas as jealous as a cat.-Vaudeville
News. $500 F.. = ?: H., ..,t4l f. p.
II Send It to Ma
Anyway, They Go
:Women's umbrellas, lost by. their
owners while travelling about, reach
police headquarters in London at the
rate of over 200 a day. Now we
know where the missing umbrellas
go! ss~-},.-
We Always Wondered
v Everybody Knows Il
The Governor Of Indiana says that
he will stop the Dempsey Brennan
match if its going to be prize fight.
Promoters say otis not going to be a
fight" Sure, we thought that about
it all the time. .>.,-~.
Even Dempsey Thinks It
Should Think He Would
Dear Twentieth Century: A prom
inent man from Remidji, while visit
ing at Crookston recently kidnapped
two young ladies Of. Bemidji, also
from prominent families, and was
headed straight for Winnipeg, but
being overcome with remorse return
ed the young ladies to their anxiously
waiting mothers.-Practical Joker.
Wasn't That. Nice Of HIM.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
FLYING CIRCUS, AUTO III
POLO LISTED SUNDAY
CONTINUED from Page y

by balloons will be released from
the airplane above the fair grounds.
An auto novelty race is also an
nounced, which is to consist Of. q
stock Ford race and a novelty Ford
race by local men. Wild Kribbs, who
has Just been dismissed from the
Fargo hospital as the result of 48
foot jump Sunday. This feature Of
remark that he will try for q 80
fot jump Sunday. This feature Of
the program is called tLeaping the
Gap" and is performed with an
auto and a man, or rather a good
auto and good man. Mr.. Kribbs
tries to see how long a Jump he
can make with his car without break
ing himself: up in, business entirely.
q. Earl F1adeland Of Pertlandrs NJ
D., who has visited Bemidji with his
plane on several occasions Lseiss, the
owner of this club, and ,is here F,to
superintend the psegEam Sunday L |.
. Admission hassbeen set atp,5Q
cents for adults and Is centsafor
children, this price including admis-
sion to the grandstand or wherever
those attending desire to sit. The
main features will be staged directly
in front of the stand. Passenger
flights have been advertised at SIS
each and it is expected that a num-
Der of Bemidji citizens may avail
get "up in the air" at this time.
To dispel any possible dull mo-
ments on the program arrangements
are being made for musical fea-
ture of some kind, and it is possible
tllst azfewrothers side entertainments
may be staged if proper arrangements
can be made. In any event, the pro
gram already mapped out is sure to
meet with popular approval at this
admission price and it is expected
that several thousand will attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
l1PERSO.NA,L Mss
FAREWELL SURPRISE FOR -.
rs; Mr.. AND MRS. GREGUSON


Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Olson, 912 Park
avenue, had as 6 o'clock dinner
guests last evening Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Greguson and Miss Ruth Nelson, and
in thesevening a farewell surprise
Was given them at the Olson home
by the aAlssmbers 6fAhe First Luz
thesan shasch qrof which they
haYe FspSctive hdembers, Mrs. Gre
gusbn abging leader. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Thompson, daughter Mariae
and son George, Misses Ella and
Caroline Sonstrud and Mr.. Moe were
also invited evening guests. A pleas
ant social evening with singing and
conversation and music was enjoyed
and lunch was served. They were
presented Moonlight Scene of Lake
Bemidji" as a token of appreciation
for their faithful service in the
church work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church at II O'Clock, the pastor
will speak on the subject, 'Life's
Richest Bond, Il John I'D
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
sermon will be on the theme, "The
Heaven of the Modern Pharisee,"
luke 12:D. e =.
Sunday school. will meet at 10
am, and Christian Endeavor- at z
pm. All are. most cordially welcome.
Lester P. Warford, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
BETHEL LUTHERAN

Regular services will be held at
the Bethel Lutheran church Sunday
with Sunday school at 9:45.
Swedish services at liam.
English services at 8 pm.
Mid-week services Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
All are welcome and cordially In
vited to attend.
= T. B. Nordale, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
PuAE.BRED HoLSTEIN
SALE AT PELICAN RAPIDS

The first annual pure-bred Hol-
stein sale by Albert r. Knutson and
Page & Knutson farms will be held
at Pelican Rapids Thursday, Sept.
20. The sale win begin at ! o'clock
at the Knutson home farm, four
miles south Of Pelican Rapids. Thir-
ty-three head will be offered for
sale. '...t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rally Day for all services. A large
is expected. 49,.
Morning worship 1880. - -
Sunday school IL noon. :"
Epworth League z pm.
Evening worship 8 o'clock.
Pastor breaches. Special music.
You will find cordial welcome.
. G. H. Zentz, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
JUNIOR ORDER OF MOOSE 6
no MEET .MospAYeNseRT

The Junior Order of Moose Will
hold its next regular meeting Mon
day evening at the Moose hall at
7.3O. 1t is especially requested that
there be large attendance of naem-
bers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
BASKETBALL. OFFICIALS
va ~-=..=,y MEETING IN CHICAGO
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-Univer-
sity of Minnesota basketball officials
are in Chicago today for the annual
meeting of the western Intercollegi-
ate Basketball association being held
there today. Schedules will be
drafted and rules will be discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC HIT
j, . JAMESTOWN 80 YEARS AGO

jamestown, N. D., Sept. Let
was thirty years ago. this month that
the Northern Pacific tracks reached
Jamestown and the first regular
train entered the city.
James Kelly is perhaps the first
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
FIRST LUTHERAN

English services 1880.
Sunday schol IL.
Noregian services 8
Wilton Ladies'. Aid meets at Viii
ton church Thursday 2 pm. enter
tanned by Mrs. Berg.
J. G. Jerdee, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL

-. (America g. Sixth
Services for Sunday, Sept. II will
be in the English language. Text
Luke II: II 49,. Theme: "Ingratitude
is the Reward Of the World"
Sunday school at 1000 am.
Morning worship II 100 am.
Y. p. L. 700 pm.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend. 1t =, -:
H. w. Radloff, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
= a NJ ST. Philips.

. - Va 1stsT. PHILIP's
- Low Mass at z o'clock.
u High Mass attlO o'clock e"1ETt,
Sunday school followed by Bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament at
~ .2O ! t.,&1- M. - 'Hf =" y ~
Baptisms at 2.
Vespers and Benediction at s.
Rev. j. Fraling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
BAPTIST

Sunday school at 1890 r..
Morning worship at 1870.
Subject, "The Message to Smy-
rna."@
Young Peoples meeting at 700.
Evening service at 500. Subject
"The Parable of. the Sower".
=, Prayer meeting, Thursday eve
ming at 500. '-..<~
A cordial welcome to all services.
Geo. W. Kehoe, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
CHURCHES /;
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Battles
building, room "a, over the J. G.
Penney Co. store at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 9.A5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S

Sunday morning prayer sermon at
II o'clock. r., /
=. Sunday school at 10fp'slocE;sEi,
- ~ William Elliott, Rector
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

"dollar-a-year" man in the state. He
received that munificent sum for
acting as postmaster here. These
are among the interesting pioneer
history facts collected by Rev. E. E.
Saunders, Fargo historian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-16

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