davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
A PROGRESSIVE:
CONF FERENCE To
CONVENE FRIDAY
At WASHINGTON
TO EXCLUDE PUBLIC
FROM FIRST MEETING


Washington Nov, 20 (by the AS
soclated Press, i'm announcing
| today the program OF the progress
sive conferences here next Friday
and Saturday, with the names OF
Is senators and 26 representatives
listed as intending to participate,
Senator La Toilette, republican, of
Wisconsin, who, with Representa-
tive Huddlestou, democrat. of Ala
hama, called the conference, stat
congressional conferences would
be behind closed doors" The
Saturday session OF national pro-
gressives is to be public.
Senators and senator's elect in the
list given out by Senator La Fol-
lette's office include eight republic
cans, four democrats and one farm
er-laborite, Senator-elect Shipstead,
of Minnesota. The republicans
listed are Borah, Idaho; Brook
hart, Iowa; Capper, Kansas;
France, Maryland; Frazier and
! Ladd, North Dakota; La Toilette,
Wisconsin, and Norris, Nebraska.
The democrats are senator-elect
Burton X, Wheeler, Montana, and
Senators Ashurst, Arizona; owen,
Oklahoma and Sheppard, Texas.
The senatorial list as originally
announced included tho name of
Senator Walsh, democrat Of Mas
sachusetts, but he demanded that
it be withdrawn, declaring he was
not in sympathy with any move
ment to form a new bloc in
congress,
Nineteen republican and seven
democratic representatives and
representatives-elect announced as
conferees are:
Republicans --- Beck, Browne,
Cooper, Frear, Lampert. Nelson,
Peavey, Schneider and Voigt Of
Wisconsin,: Burke, Pennsylvania
James, Michigan; Keller. Mime
sofa; King, Illinois Knight, Ohio;
Laguardia New York; Reid, H.
linois; schall, Minnesota: Sinclair
North Dakota, and Woodruff
Michigan. r. ---~-
mocrats-Col1ins. Mississippi;
Huddleston, Alabama; Mcswain
and Logan. South Carolina; Mans
Thomas, oklahoma.
The announcement Of the plan
for secret conferences of the sena-
tors and representative said:
am order thai t1ere NAV he full,
and free discussion unon the i'm
portant subjects of legislation
which viii be taken up for consfd-
GRAFTON. the conference viii meet
behind closed doors. ANY state
ments which senators or represen-
tattives NAV care to make to the
press will he given out after the
deliborations Of the conference are
concluded"
A number Of members Of con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
PERSONNEL or BOARD
To PROBE CONDUCT OF
MIDDIES ANNOUNCED

Washington, Nov. 29.--Secrctary
DENLY announced today the per-
sonnel of the board of investiga-
ton "to determine and fix the re-
sponsibility for the lack of super
vision over the midshipmen at the
midshipmen's ball in Philadelphia
last Saturday evening after the an
nual Army-Navy football game,
Rear Admiral Ashley II. Robert
son is senior member. The others
are Rear Admiral S. S. Robson
and Captains Sinclair Cannon and
John 7. Tompkins, the latter as
recorder.
The board is ordered to convene
at the naval academy next Friday
or as soon thereafter as practical
BILE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
RUSSIAN REQUEST is
REJECTED BY ALLIES

Lalsanne, Nov, 20 (by the As
sociated Press The Russian del
egation tonight received a COM
munication from the Near East
conference rejecting the Russian
request to be allowed participation
in the discussion Of all questions
before that body, without being
limited to the straits problem.
France. Great Britain and Italy
are unanimous in standing by the
Poincare note inviting the Rus
slams to participate only in The dis
cussion of the straits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
A THANKSGIVING
MESSAGE ISSUED
BY CLEMENCEA
Says He Is Deeply Touch
ed by the Kind ReGep-
tom; Leaves This Morn
ing for Springfield, III.


Chicago, NovH 29.- tby the AS
sociated Press)--Georges Clemen-
ceau, touring the United States in
an effort to forge closer 'onds be-
tween this country and France. to-
night dictated h e following
Thanksgiving message:
"Deeply touched by the kind re-
ception granted me, and the atten-
ton given to the delivery of my
message, there is much that / am
thankful for"
The former war premier, who
delivered the fourth OF a series of
addresses here yesterday spent to-
day relaxing and seeing the sights.
He leaves at 0 o'clock tomorrow
morning for Springfield, H., where
he is to decorate the tonIb of
Abraham Lincoln and deliver a
short eulogtstic address. Then
he goes to st. Louis, arriving Fri
day morning.
Program for the Day
The Tigers program for the day,
worked out by himself, started
with a visit to one Of Chicago's
biggest packing plants, and ended
with n visit to the Auditorium
where, as the guest of Mrs. Potter
Palmer. his Chicago hostess, he
heard Rimsky Korsakoff's Russian
fantasy, "The Snow Maiden " sung
in French.
He received an ovation as he ap-
peared in the Potter Palmer box,
which was draped in the French
ri-color and the Stars and Stripes.
1t was veritahle spree for the
Tiger who usually retires at eight.
After the first act, Edourd Cot
reiul, French basso, sang the Mar
seillaise, and Cyrena Van Gordon,
the Star Spangled Banner
Between abattoir and opera.
Clemenceau sandwiched visits to
the Chicago Art Institute, the
Anderson galleries, and the Field
Museum of Natural History.
The art exhibit before which he
stopped longect was a small statue
Of the Buddha. Poor Buddha,
he said. "He did not tell the peo-
pie he was God. He only said
he was man. But when he
died they insisted on making a
god out of him"
Gets Off a. "Bon Mot
The Tiger got off one Of his
''bon mots" of the day at the Ar
mour plant. through which he was
conducted by Laurence Armour.
Standing in the slaughter room
where steers were being slain one
after another and NUT on rollers to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
BURCH JURY DISCHARGED

Los Angeles, Nov. 29.--The jury
in the third trial of Arthur c.
Burch for the murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy. reported to Judge John
w. Shenk at 9;45 O'Clock tonight
that it was hopelessly deadlocked
and was discharged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
JAPANESE BANK suspENDs

TOXIC, Nov. 70 (bY Tn ASSOCIATE
ed Press. The Osaki Nippon
Sekiden Ginko, a banking house
with II branches in Osaka and
Kyoto and deposits Of yen 10000
900 suspended payment today. Un-
fortunate investments in shares
was given as the reason for sus-
pension.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
UNITED STATES
DEFENDS POLICY
At PEACE MEET
Published Attacks, Attrib-
uted to Morgenthau,
Prompts the State De-
partment to Issue Denial


-
N-oshirrton Nnv 70 fbv ths As
-a,,.ta,5 ',,,,i' D., 1,,or, -f,,n1fsnoa az,
S0'I"'1N 1''.,'' ',,'.'''1'
lacks upon inc posil'oh lH'
American government is taking al
the Lausanne conference, attribu-
tod IA 1Terrv Nrorroutba,i ambas-
=. ,r.,,.r.,.,. -, ,,,a ,,i,.n,,
SduoF ~ u'i>VE o'iuV' t". ',''Y'
Administrations prompted lilc sItll'
department to issue formal de-
nial today aimed rather ut the
i,nnIfcatinns invoIved in the. prtnt.
49,, ,,.,..,,.,, - A.. ,ta,.,,,,,t,,,,',,, ..o-
e' ' - 7,U'' u -'i, AZ " 3 7'',,''''' - .
lharhs IMAM at lHe spocll'e ahes"
tluns they contained.
The specific statement involved
alleged cu-vpcratlOu of the state de-
r,rtr,ort u.i,h ,bo ct,,dor,t ou
''', .-'.,,.''s.'.''. ~,
Gol"paly ~ Voll"b Itul'ilt'u''oIl Wy
liio Du'Nl 9HC'l rV"' pHHS' a. D'll'
,si Couvei ~ oL q pot ''pn u Il9 ',.
'cies.s IA i 'i07'''.l' IN ,r ,'[No' W 'l!e
american Cont'a"9 me 9cPalt-
i,lehI > s'aI'lI'cl't SUI Nll' NloIsei'-
tilau hau pVeu eI'lleI li'toIIoctly
quoteu VI ilil9lnlol illGu III V"'S coIl-
ueclio"' ,...
-, Hci'craI ihipi'tHtIon
Inc genera iPiIcdtlou IooV ny
department ono aus ll'to NJ MOT
gehtilau REMARKS was that me
american government was chlelly
concerned dt lausanne or el5er
where IN obtaining commercial ,li.. 5il.l
opportunities IN lhe Near EasI IoI
American OIL companies IN liat
connection the department state
ment said;
the linpllcVtlon III lHis NMof-
Sehthaus statement was Nlggt-
ously denied by the dtpaflItleht.
The oniy action taken by the ue-
partmeht when could pe possibly
be referred to in the published ac-
count, the statement continued
was its mandate notes asking. lof
equal opportunity Tor American
enterprise i'll mandate territories,
an attitude which tils auiuinlstrd-
ton has taken AS we'll as the prior
administration"
The standard Oil company Is UNI
derstood to hold number of per-
mts from the Turkish government
for oil prospecting in Palestine,
some OF them antedating the W"r.
There has been correspondence or
q most friendly character between
the Washington and LCndon gov
ernmeutS In connection with TINS,
and it was said by British author
tiles had shown no inclination
to deny their validity or to prevent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
MOORE SHADES SMITH.

Chicago, Nov. -9.--Pal Moore Of
Memphis, Tenn, had shade the
better Of Harold Smith, Chicago
bantamweight, in their 10 round
boxing match before an Ameri-
can, legion post hsre tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
COMMANDER BOOTH ILL.

Chicago, Nov. 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press s.)--Commander Evange-
line Booth of the Salvation Army
is confined to her bed in a hotel
suffering with acute laryngitis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Hutchinson, Kans. Nov. 29.---
The Santa Fe railway has put into
effect an emergency rate OF 5o
per cent of regular rates on corn
shipments to southwest points, ac-
cording to local representatives, to
get corn to New Mexico and Texas
stock men whose ranges are re-
ported poor. Sufficient grain cars
are not available.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
w e A T H E r
FORECAST.

EOINILNN5Is
Denver, Nov. 29.-New Mexico:
Rain south, snow or rain north
portion Thursday, colder. Friday,
unsettled, snow northeast portion.
Arizona: Partly cloudy south
west, rain southeast, snow north
portion Thursday. Friday, fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

arab travellers inspecting
detail o. French tractors at oasis.
Note camels at extreme and
behind ostrich. Below, tractors
on road at edge of Sahara.
Camels, age long method Of
travel and beasts Of burden on
the great Sahara descr;, may
soon be replaced by the tractor
as were horses supplanted in
recent years by motors in other
parts Of the world. Two French
tractors, the first to make such c.
trip. are now enroute across the
Sahara from the sea to Timbuck-
too, with supplies for an explor-
ing party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
GOOD4.AND

ttj H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sawed WOOO AZ
Harold Norris Saturday. I. 4
n Hattie, Edith and Albert Clark.
spent Sunday aftern DON at the home
..0if Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold Norris. 81, !;
ss n. and Mrs, p. e: Mills and daNkh-
Ter Elizabeth drove to :kitichi Sum
day. afternoon. g;;3. 81 .s.;t.,s
b Mrs, Marvin Hughart returned Sum
day to resume her school duties here.
Mrs. Hughart has spent the past week
at her home in BeE!dji. - RE- ..st
n Martin Byrns was in Cass Lake this
week. (. XIII f. - .. Is n . II 1
Misses. Hazel and Mary Mahoney
sp1 Kitichi called at the e. =. Mills
home Sunday. 2:3 l,l s}s ,s:.v q
n. Tom. kennedy was .. Pennington
calIef Sunday. +s,t- .i, =, T.
~ Theo. Gregerson,: daughter Doris:
and sons Harold and Vernon took
lainher At the Thee. Perry home Sun.
Henry Gregerson hauled a load OF
potitoes to Hines Monday. VI ~
Mr.. Hilderhranch took a. load of
potatoes to- Hines for Theo. Greger--
son Saturday. ,is3s,;. "a. q
s Mrs. Theo. Gregerson attended the
Kitichi Sunday school and kitichi.
iGoodlgnd Christian Endeavor society
at kiticfi Sunday after which she
took dinner at the j 2. Mahoney
home. ~~...% ~ ..,5.,, Il ~.
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregers0n and
family and Doris, Harold and Vernon
Gregerson, attended, the Lutheran
Sunday school held at the Ingval Gre
gersDns last Sunday. 'yh. y, sh$%.,
Friends Of John Long will be- in.
terested to hear that he is now at
Denver, Colo, and expects to 50 to
Casper, Wyo.. to see the oil fields: be-,
fore returning east. Mr.. Long left
here last October for Quincy, H.,
where he worked until recently when
he went to Colorado. 49,. .j z55 s,, v
Henry and. 'Theo. Gregerson each
hauled q load Of potatoes to Hines
!. Horace Lydiek spent Sunday at
home. -: . :, ,=2 "a.
School began Monday after being
closed for q week. >; T~ ,. 5!t
Frank Hornemann spent Sunday at
home. - -, !. !. <. < 3. 4
Nj. Coppernell and Mn DAILY are
digging a we'll on Mr.. Days home HON !.
stead. ~ ,..,,. =; !. - -
we're Pennington callers Friday. Il !.
Word has been received here from
Harold Van Dyk, saying he is WORKING:
in q baker5 shop at HGlenWood, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

that he expects to be back at Good,
land in the spring. v ~
Mrs. Clark who has been quite i'll
for the past week is able to be out
again. u,
Albert Clark hauled wood Satur-
day for the GoodlAnd Sunday school,
Word has been received from Ro-
chester saying that Oscar Hill. who
was taken there q few weeks ago for
an operation, IS now bothered with
rheumatism. We hope Mr.. Hill will
soon recover and be back at Penning-
ton again. s5,..l i t;., 4
A meeting was held 81 the school
house Wednesday evening and Sum
day sch ois organized. Officers and
ffteac hersswere eleoted as fofloaiss sais
perintendent, Hattie CLARK; assistant
isuperint endents Chas. Bliss; secretays,
Edith CLARK \ treSsur els Dewey Bliss;
teacher Of Bible and Young People
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

class, Mike Hartmann; juniors class,
Mrs. Pearl Bliss; primary
class teacher, Albert Clark.
Mesdames Horace Lydick and
Henry Gregerson visited at the VIM.
Clark home Friday afternoons
IA meeting was held at the school
house Friday afternoon, to decide.
about heying basket social and play
some time this month to be given for
the benefit of the school, We viii
publish more about it next wees.
The Luthern ladies met. with Mrs.
Carl Borgerson "Wednesday. 40.
The snow here the past week made
/ It impossible for most of the chill,
|dren to walk to- school. s.,.
Harvey Foster was quite sick We'd
knesday and Thursday. His school
mates were glad to have him back in
tsGkoM Friday. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
PROMPT ACTION ON WOOD.
RATES .APPEllRiS'| CERTIA|l AIN
,ssHt,t.it %: f:...i -,

is::a:fd l,antinned .rsssn ~ 3u
commission in the matter and that he
would set the date Tor the: :Bemidji
public hearing in the near future.
Mr.. Garter called MR. Jac0bson's
attention To the TACT that as long ego
as Dec. rs he had written the Various
railroads ii. the hopes that they would
voluntarily reduce the cordwood
rates. In his letter to the railroads
1T that time, Mr.. Carter said:
ss'The year has been made memoir
able by the settlers and business men
Of northern Minnesota IN making p
,unsted and successful effort to speed
up land clearing his IS evidenced Z!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

/, 4, c..,, u
III she lwonaerlgily enective work s.'l.
done IN beitrami county the past
season, Were pesween sMarca anu
inecs ~ fASzA ~ carloads 81 expo
sives We're sotds ana Delivered. 70 the
settlers az cost. STUMP puiier srac-
tars. :, eIcs, we're 1nfnlsnea Z! smaliest
posssiD x coss. Many me etings were ef's
ne sl' EnronRnont ,tne county ana losai
iana clsaE1n9 clups. 1orinea,: when
~ rss " ln eissllne appIoSslmn!eH
RI, O00. asxss e isna, more snan nag
peen ;siea!e9 an ssne LAST nYe years
s hns 81 sssI,eIs nna ~ are setlli.i;
!! i9 M A II Apoye WolA vas oi couisv
rseliy taISeiX I, " stne E1Ee sasils
1890 lAna; N Ns..a IAe ciSsa.ang ~
atySacin& lnso lel1ltory GsaIrs slil
tSGnaiael anse 8 aanogns . aoV kraae
|tlnpsr ana D. w tare 70 keeRa ap gt q
speeaa ana PAGE se!, g; Ms l i Nlof
low OWE grace limpsT la fus .0e haa;
lt appears tnat !he PresenI slm =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
FIRST. LUTHERAN. \. ?. s.
/, # PLANS SPECIAL PROGRAM

"A special program has been ar
ranged by the : T IS. ITO be giyei,
Sunday evening az the First Luther
an chnrch ut; s. 10 clock Song, AUDI
Anee;s prayer, Rev. Il Jerdce; piano
solo, Elyilda Gasnerson; recital Eve
lyn Doe; piano solo, M e. 9 Aakrse;
piano. Solo, Vivian. Hakkernp; song.
chorus topic, John Groom; piano
duet, Melford and Sidney Mersets re-s
citation. Esther athenda hf piano
solo. Earl Aakro; piano solo, ,lsa Tre-
fchei. ~ = : T. %lss +3sS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
ISLAND LAKE POSTOFFlCE
~ IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

Word was received by Adam e.
Otto, postoffice inspector for this dis
trict, this morning from Bert Noble
of Nebish to the effect that the Island
Lake postoffice, located in the Whe-
Ian store building, was totally de-
stroyed by FIRE last night: The
cause of the FIRE was not stated nor
were any other particulars surround
ing it learned. . 5, ! J. d *
y Major Otto Inspected the postof-
fee Friday, returning home to Be-
midi last night island Lake pestof-
fee is located on theashore OF Island
Lake, about six miles west Of Nebish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
Altar gun b ENTERTAINER
= rs TSVANDERLIUS HOME

+Ss Avery pleasant : AFTERNOON was
spent yesterday by the Altar Guild
Of the Episcopal church, when IT WAS
AZ the andersluis home
ny Mrs, CT DE- Lucas and Mrs. Van
adersllis. sSix tables of bridge were
played and u dainty lunch served by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
DISTRICT cODIaJ TESTS
YAIIDlIY or CONTRACT

az Farxo, N. De, Feb. III 1.--V alidity
Of the contract, which bur enipg g
Cumray, law fifnt' Of Fargo, has Tor
;cnllection il the amount Of $72O, 900
sworth3 Of notes and accounts for the
Equity Cooperative Packing plant at
West Fargo, is being made today ii,-
dsirtict court. 4a & y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

SATURDAY EVENING FEbRUAk'
...-....!.....
.,s,'ts'.,, 80. - ~
f.. - = r. 80 ~;
= - 81 ~ -
Hen. .fo, II, u eol.n y, L, ,,;,, " Y;
s.aaly reeves u ~ ln, nafven
= 20 tneif guests Ana g sne I'm
eNe' g see .nss rem g .eeaI
(, i ton when sourcs is knoWn. u,
~ AZ Y rs 4
Leslie Gibson OF zig Lake .wassa
q -.
Joseph Seltz Of Blackdnck is trans
{ 3ct!n9 business 10 Bemidji between
,a4 81. = - - Il
Misses pa and sValland OF Wilton
were between trai1, shoppers in Be
midi Friday q }fsa5Ss r. e! FL isss&S 3 IS
500 - - ~
Bufk Crackers tonight loo per ID.
&, lta-ll.
Lester Peterson u Werner, was !, .
business caller in the city TODAY be-
tween trains. 81:
.i:4,..
acted business and called a frienfIs
IN Bemidii Friday. -
siV. =: -, !. i
Bulk cr.ekers tonisht Toe per is.
\ - lt1-ll
= - ,5:s.
] n, was the euest of friends while shop
ping III benidj il Frida 81 3ss5ss*.
s1 s SO !
r. W. French went 50 sAkelay this.
TODAY. and return to Ben1idii tonight.
~ & , ~ Z ~:
J.. G.. HoRlinS and Harpel
eof Fernhill marketed potatoes and
::f .' ~ ; 5's
j yHentstitchinR we'll and neatly done
I ~ Mrs. / Jennie klcPherson, 214
Fourth street, Telephone: 415.
81 81. . -. / WI .g4.ss
- Mrs. David Hinshaw and daughter,
Heller. ~ wilton were the between.
train. guests of .Bemidji friends Fri:
- .- .-...i. r. r. III :. sss;ss
4, sf..;E. e. Watts and son: Jesse Of Nal
Lard snent Thnrsdav and Friday III
Bemidii. shoppinr and calling on:
t '1F u .5. -,-.-.. (; III.
$4,000 10 loan On farms. Dean!
Lard company. 3, '.-.:4. - II 1-1Stf
4. Z. q. johnson. Scasll11iar AZ the Farm
OPS :State .hark LEFT for ;Clarissa this
morning "a spend the week end With
lis parents. 55E>,s. Al s...s3
E.:s,s:.ssss,. .s - -. ts
;np from the twin cities and Chicago
where he has transacted business for
8 short time. S.s ;s.5.
$50. 5 AS. IA L. q ~
e.. God lard: electrical engineer
the automotiva exposition in the twin
cities this week. 81 Il. ~. :.:.s
..-...-:..
arrived rive il Bsmidji Friday Is Visit
her sister, Mrs. DIVA Hayth, Irvine
avenue, for&a fesfi days. f;s Il:
s III : s 81 A: u
J.. M. Barnett who was very ser
iously i'll for a IN days during the
ippi avenue, IS, slowly improving. s y.
81. Isl -. :ss,.s
E;ftssn.ia sI E1s1 AID aaff sv,siiSlia
,.I.bs Tor $3.50 psr load & Beniaji
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

Mrs. william Elliott ii reported to
be i'll and under the Doctors care
ct her home, 1921 Beltrami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11
~ Fred Malgahn is attending the auto.
show in Mimi eapofis this week. g '' I

Fred Malgahn Isl attending the auto
show in Minneapolis this week.
b. S. Mitchell transacted business
in Cass Lake yesterday and returned
TO Bemidii last eYeniAg
Mrs. William Elliott ii reported to
be i'll and Under the doctors care
at her home, 1921 Reltrami avenue. !.
Mrs. John Claffy left yesterday for
Duluth, where she will visit friends
and transact business for 3 few days.
i, q ~. Jinkinsoln, "a Becida was ii
sBemidji Friday en- ronte TO Park
Rapids to transact business for 10
Few days. h q 4
IS Mn. E. M. Snow arrived in the
city;W ednesday fmoriiing and ~ d
guest mt the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Bailey Ma 81, I
A Miss Florence Minnick underwent
an operation forathe removal OF her
tonsils yesterday and is reported to
be getting along nicely. 4,
Mrs. 81. A. ,Younggren left Friday
evening for the twin cities where she
will visit friends and relatives and
trsnssct business for about ten days.
( Leon Battles Il. sxpected to arrive
here today from Coleraine to spend
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Ms. G. +. Battles, 703 Lake Bonle-
ward. s,s5,:3 Is M j.
message Was received from N.
N. HepntM Rochester, last evening
stating that Mrs. deputy would be mn
der the care Of specialists for g e
days. ,S.3
Otto, F. johnson arrived in Bemidji
sThur1da1 eyening from Bismarck, N.
d, and Is looking after business in
:eonneetion With the opening Of his
store here. II sy
81 Aiss Louise Golz has, been confined
to her home the past few days with
q sprained ankle She hopes to be
kble TO resume her studies 1t school
someA time next week. ss5y: $50 .sa !.
Il d. A. Grier Who Has been the guest
pf friends in Remidji Tor the PAST
two days and Attsnd ed the a.. Masonic
1etarned 60 his home 4: At q;
Tenshike this morning I'll
I R. Is, Cofa sfetpEned;: TO his home,
1909 ABenidii avenue, this moving
from NinRea polis rsheis he has been
he guest of relatiYes while attend
.tng che auto show there Anee Vue e
deY. sxsf$ 81:
+: Mrs. Cora Slinde of Wakish ia
today - Remid She VII
leave tonight to visit her sister, Mrs:
+. II: .Patchin, Turtle River !, an and viii
10 toaaorrawS nielat to- Rochester FOR
ten days. -. f.ss7f .s. III:
L Mrs. James Rice and babysof Ten
strike, are weekend guetts of her
uafents. Mr.. and Mrs, NV II. Rice,
Is 20 Irvine avenue, and also her
.sist Mrs, sH. AZ Ferrelb IA Mime e.
sofa avenue. II ..;t IS r.
;ss Hiss Beth. Mace regor undeyHent Z
serious operation yesterday at st. An,
thongs hospital and Is reported 2:
having passed q favorable night and
getting along a. well rs could pc sex..
pected this morning. Il s$s I:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

Lester Peterson Of Werner was 4
business caller in the city today her.
tween trains. fSssssss 1 sIsts33
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

Mrs, John Claffy left Yesterday for.
Duluth, where she will visit friends
and transact business for 9 few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

UBscRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

D. S. Mitchell transacted business
in Cass Lake yesterday and returned.
TO $Bemidii last eYeniAg. s. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

Mrs. Martha King Of Becida trans
acted business and called Oh frients
in Benidji Friday. Isl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

Misses 81 and u: Valland Of Wilton
were between train shoppers in Be.
midi Friday. Es 81 R :..'- " rs B.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-11

% ]. j. JinkinAon 5o1 Recida WAS III,
sBetnidji Friday en- route TO Park
,Hapids ITO transact business for u;
few days. .ts; Y