davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
AUCTION SALE

BILLY WILLIAMS. THE AUCTIoNEER;
When you need an auctioneer, eau
Billy Williams residence phone 1921.
sell livestock, merchandise, furniture.
or anything to be seld at auction. Moth
Ing too large or small to give my per-
sonal attention; satisfaction guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

FOR RENT--Attractive four-room brick
bungalow. furnished, glassed-in sleep
ing porch and two screened porches, fun
basement, furnace heat, stationary wash
tubs, hot and cold water; highlands. one
block from car line. 202 North Sycamore,
owner next door.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30
WANTED-Agenta

S 7 dff71779Wdfi scIisf; sc profit
every dollar sales. Deliver on spot.
License unnecessary. Sample free. Mis-
sion, Factory s, 2sl9 w. Plco. Los Ange-
les Calit
WANTED-Big pay to men everywhere
distributing samples. booklets. etc.
Whole or spare time. No experience re-
CURED. S Meyer, 211 Seventh street.
Louisville, Kay.
distribute samples to consumer. Write
quick for territory and particulars, Albert
Mills Gen. Mgr, 5676 American Bldg.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SELLING army Munson last shoes; Off
GERS shoes low shoes; raincoats;
blankets; tents. Write how to obtain
samples free. Southern Trading Co.,
spartansburg. s. c.
PUT AND TAKE salesboards. sell all
cigar stores. confectioners, $3.50 COM
mission weekly. Exclusive territory.
Big repeaters. Sales plan free. Poria
Novelty Co, Peoria. III. -..
SIS TO $3.50 WEEKLY. Free campies.
Lowest priced gold window letters for
stores, offices. Anybody can do it. Large
demand. Exclusive territory, Acme
Letter Co.. 2SO4 Congress. Dept. G-17s,
Chicago.
BIG MONEY taking orders. suits, pants.
blankets, raincoats, direct wooden mill
to wearer. Experience unnecessary. New
agent made sos first week. Ask quick
about territory Complete outfit free.
Taylor. Wells 6 Co.. 27S0 n. Paullna,
Chicago.
AGENTS-90c an hour to advertise and
AGENTS--Mason sold is Comet Sprayers
and Autowashers one Saturday. Profits
$3.50 each Best sprayer: 30 years ex-
perlence. Particulars free. Rusler Co..
Johnstown. Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED--In every locality for
the United Home Builders OF America.
tho original per cent company. Assets
over $2000,000. Safe, sound, fair, profit
able for both borrower and investor.
Can use several good statesmen here. Call
on or write James w. Norment, General
Agent, us West Gold, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

WHEN IN NEED OF
TIRES, rims. carburetors, springs. mag
netOs generators, wheels, gears, axles.
bearings horns accessories.
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS.
We have salvaged to date TIE follow
ing cars: Buick, Maxwell, Chandler.
Mitchell. Chevrolet 400 and p. B.: Over
land. every model; Hup Odds, Grow. Elk
hart, REQ. bort. Saxon. Studebaker, both
4 and G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-30

FOR RENT-Miscel!aneo
ron Ff:NsT~> Piano P Gons 1soI-J
Evening star., 1922-05-21
WASHINGTON BUST
IN HALL Of FAME
Field Marshal French of
Ypres 0fficiates at Cere.
mony-Honor Fire.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Unveiled by
Field Marshal Earl French of Ypres,
Americas first great leader, George
Washington, in bronze, took his place
in the hall of fame at New York Uni
versity today.
-Four other busts also were un-
veiied. one of Edgar Allan Poe. by
Edwin Markham, poet; one of Maria
Mitcheii. astronomer. by DR.. Henry
Noble McCracken. president of Vas
sar; one OF DR.. Mark Hopkins, phi
losopher. by Dr.: Harry A. Garfield.
one of Gilbert Stuart. artist, BY Miss
Cecilia Beaux. portrait painter.
Poe" said Mr.. Markham, "is the
saddest, the most misunderstood
genius Of America. His fame sends
the longest shadow from our shores
across the world
Reads Original Poem.
poem, 'Israfel," Of which the fol
lowing are the closing verses:
o. poet. life was bitter to your heart:
These stones have memories Of the tears
Forgive the serpent tongue. the flying dart
Forgive US from the dead.
You sang your song: we gave you scorn for
For 6eauty's bread we gave stone; and yet,
Because our eyes were holden on the way,
Remember to forget. ,
Sing, ISRAELI; you have your star at last,
Your morning star; but we've still must
Forget, forget-forgive!
Matthew Vassar,' said DR.. Nc
Cracken, in unveiling the Maria
Mitchell bust, wished that the first
distinguished faculty of a woman's
college should contain representative
woman scholars, but was forced to
content himself with the name of
Maria Mitchell. Fifty years have
passed and great teachers Of either
sex seem as rare now as,then.
Teaching Irksone to Her.N
Maria Mitchell had a rare conbi-
nation of an enthusiasm for research,
as well in the inner mind and heart
Of immature pupils as in the remote
spaces Of the armament. True teacher
that she was. her spirit irked at the
Inevitable restrictions Of marks and
grades, semesters and requirements,
with which the calculating American
purchases his education"
DR.. Garfield eulogized DR.. Hopkins
as one who taught, not as one hav-
ing authority, seeking to impose his
will or his Interpretation upon his
students, but as guide, philosopher
and friend"
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SOUTH. .BAPT|STS
. TO BUILD HOSPITAL
Vote for Big structurein New
Orleans, But Delay !.
Start.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press. ~.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 2o.-Tha
Southern. Baptist Convention tonight
voted in favor of establishing a large
| hospital in New Orleans and instruct-
ed It's home mission board to proceed
to finance and build the hospital un-
der the provisions that actual work
may not be started for two years un-
less the boards finances Justify be-
ginning before then.
The convention voted to extend
| from May l. 1922, to december /, 1924,
the closing of the $76,0UU.O0O five-year
campaign. The same members OK the
conservation commission in charge OF
the campaign were retained, with the
addition or Y. l.. Bryan OF Atlanta and
J. Z. owen OF Futon, Mo.
The convention voted to meet next
year in Kansas City. Mo-, with the
| usual proviso that the ity meet the
requirements OF the legislative COM
mlttee.
Decline to Unite.
The convention today declined to
appoint a committee to join with one
from the Northern Baptist CUnven-
tlOn in drawing up a new statement
OF baptist faith or to name a stand
| ing committee to Cooperate with the
| Northern Convention in various ac-
\ tivities
| Proposals for such action came, 1t
was explained by DIR. +. Y. Mullins.
| Louisville, KY, president or the con-
! Nention, from an unothcial conference
of members of both conventions re-
Gently held at Columbia, Miss. The
/ southern conventions committee re-
port declared relations between the
! two bodies ARE wholly sympathetic
and fraternal' now and that there is
no occasion for southern Baptists to
| take the initiative in writing new
| confession of faith.
Corresponding secretaries of the
| various boards of the convention were
| reelected today and the members Of
the boards and important committee
appointed including many women for
the first time. Other action taken
Ras Esst,s, Piedgs Moris 70 eo9pera.e in the
ence at Stockholm in July. 1928.
24s,41S Tithers.
The laymen's missionary movement
l was the chief topic of the morning
| session and its report showing that
24S.4!S southern Baptist laymen now
| give one-tenth Of their income to
| religious work was adopted.
! Preachers must practice as well as
preach tithing. if the laymen are to
| be expected to, the convention was
told by the Rev. J. l.. Dance. Knox
vile. I've found many who preach
it but don't practice it," he said.
| - ; no use asking the pastor to
practice and preach tithing. II on the
| front seat sits Old Deacon Skinfiint,
who gives the lie to it ALL" said FL I'd :
erick A. Agar. New York city, effi-
! cheney secretary of the Northern Bap-
I tist convention, who addressed the
session. as fraternal delegate and de-
voted much time to laymen's work
MIR. Agar paid a tribute to the great
enterprise" of the Southern Baptist
| convention.
| Resolutions of greeting and con-
graduation to former President Will
| son, President Harding Secretary
Hughes and Premier Lloyd George Of
Great Britain. for their efforts in be-
! half of world peace were presented
! this afternoon. They were referred
Evening star., 1922-05-21
WOMEN PLAN PROTEST
TO MINIMUM PAY CUT
Elect spokessmen to Fight to Main
tain Present 4l6.5o Rate Be-
fore Wage Board.

More than two hundred woman
employees in stores filled the board
room of the District building Friday
night to elect spokesmen to repre-
sent them before the minimum wage
board when the board reconsiders
the minimum wage of $3.50 week,
now in effect in. the mercantile In
dustry.
Under the law a conference com
posed Of three representatives Of the
members Of the public must make
recommendations to the wage boafd
before a rate of pay is fxed or re-
vised
Miss Ina Courtney. who was one
of the employees representatives on
the conference which decided on
$3.50 a week in 1919. will be one OF
the delegates this time. Last night
the meeting nominated four others.
of whom the wage board will select
two to sit with Miss Courtney.
Those nominated last night were
Miss Jennie Kaisted. Miss Tillie But
Ter. Mrs. Bessie Lusby and Mrs. Muriel
Triplett.
At the close Of the meeting the
women went on record in opp9si-
ton to any reduction in the present
minimum wage of $3.50
Miss Ethel Smith, employe mem
Der of the wage board. opened the
meeting with an address. In which
she declared her opposition to a cut
women present 1t will be their duty
to hold up the hands of the dele-
gates picked to represent them by
furnishing those representatives with
all the data possible on what 1t costs
them to live.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
WAR ON THIEVES,
AIM OF P. 0. CHIEFS
Uncovering Of New York Plot
Stirs Officials to Plan
Housecieaning.
By the Associate Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 20-Acting Post
master General Bartlett arrived here
today for the purpose. he said. of at
tempting to rid the New York post
Office of every dishonest man and
woman In its employ. Mr.. Bartlett's
visit was made in consequence of the
arrest yesterday Of number of post
office employees said to have been in
volved in schemes for looting the
mails.
THE reason for my Fastening to
New York." Mr.. Bartlett said. "is the
same as would prompt the president
Of any large corporation to get on the
scene when a gigantic scheme to rob
his concern had been brought to light
and a group of his own employees had
been arrested"
Very few persons realize" he add
ed: the size Of the postal business
tending difficulties. During the war,
when even poor help was difficult to
obtain, many persons, some of them
without even civil service examina-
tions. were employed. but nearly all
OF these have now been eliminated"
he said.
Mr. Bartlett had learned. he said,
that Ave Of those under arrest in con-
nection with the big mail looting plot
were employees who were dropped in
the postwar housecleaning process
One tniiHk Is Certain. ne declared.
"The department and the postmaster
are determined that there shall be
left in the New York post Office no
dishonest man or woman, II 1t is pos
sible to bring that about
The acting postmaster general in
tends to stay here several days in or
der that Postmaster Morgan may be
certain he has the backing Of the de-
partment ''and that he may put into
effect Immediately any orders which
may be thought best under the cir
cumstances." They will start their
investigation of personnel on Mon
day.
postmaster general. will arrive here
tomorrow to assist Mr.. Bartlett and
Postmaster Morgan in their investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

for all the citizens. The grand
stand" player is traitor, said the
speaker. who plays for himself, and
not for the team. Unfortunately, Dr.
Holmes said. the world has not found,
since the war. any new principle. or
new leadership.
"A special feature OF the. commence
ment exercises WAS the. singing of
the Bridal Chorus" from Cowen's:
,,IS Ihe !eSoe, nSoe Ma,den nde .h oy tne entire
Roman Steiner. The following re-
ceiyed their diplomas Virginia Neal
Brown, president. John Edmund
Roberts. vice president; John Gordon
Ridsdale. secretary-treasurer, Will
liam Christian Asserson, yr-: Stephen
Alvord Buckingham, James Frederick
F'enning, Margaret Finkenstaedt, CO.
rita Elizabeth Hunter. Clara Eleanore
Evening star., 1922-05-21
STEEL OFFICIALS TO TALK
MERGER WITH BANKERS
Five Firms Will Decide Course of
Action at Meeting
Tomorrow.
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2o.-Executiyes Of
the five concerns remaining in the pro-
posed merger of Independent steel
companies today we're summoned to q
conference next Monday In the offlces
Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. bankers, to
lowing the withdrawal yeAterday Of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company.
Little hope is entertained in the imam
cial district that the merger win be
completed on ave-company basis, al
though 1t Is possible that consultations
= sUnconfrmed reports stin persist that
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Conn
pany and the Republic Iron and Steel
Company eventually win be found with
the Bethlehem-Lackawanna combIna-
<ions s =. 49,
Evening star., 1922-05-21
ELEVEN GET DIPL oMAs.
Held at sidwell,s
ass-s' =
Friends School.

The annual commencement exer-
cises Of the SidweIl's Friends School
wore held Friday night. Diplomas were
presented to eleven young men and
women. The speaker of the evening,
DR.. Jesse H. Holmes Of Swarthmore
College. in speaking of "Our Finished
Product-the Citizen" said that 1t
was the business of the school to
train our young people, not for spec
tacular and grand-stand" playing
in the game Of our national political
and social life, but for cooperation
with other citizens. playing the game
Evening star., 1922-05-21
HIT SQUARELY AMIDSHIP,
POLITE 30-F00T SHARK
LINGERS FOR CAMERAS

BY the Associated Pres. q 9se.s !. -
NEW YORK, May 20.-wireless
? reports today from the steamship
!. from South America, said she had
picked up one OF the largest tiger
sharks eveS seen and carried 1t
for several hours on her bow.
Capt. Zearfoss. who sent the
message said the ship struck the
I hsh squarely' In the middle and
that the forward rush OF the ves~
sci held 1t on the bow until It
could be- measured and photo
graphed. The shark was thirty
feet long.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
BULLS VICTIM IMPROVES.

gored by n bull at the Washington
abbatoir Friday, is improving and
well on the way to recovery. 1t is
expected that he will be able to
leave Casualty Hospital within the
next two weeks. physicians stated
last night.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
FOR TREASURY FIRES.
80 --
Building to Have Elaborate Alarm
Svsteu

Installation of a complete new fire
alarm system was begun YESTERDAY in
the Treasury. Two fires and a false
alarm In che Treasury within recenf
weeks led to the decision 10 install
alarm boxes on every floor and i'm the
basement with steel-coyered wiras
leading to the office of the canfain ~
the watch. which would provide one
OF the most perfect fire alarm sys.
TENS in the country
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Designing children's clothes is the
speciality of Mrs. Frederick d. Coun-
tiss. a society leader in Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Leech, Anastasia Bennett Skeith and
Helen Coburn Smith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

Be-. - ~
rockingham Productions released
through w. w. Hodkinson, and is
said to represent the best work of
her eminently successful career.
The story is adapted by Jack
Cunningham from the novel of the
same name by Emerson Hough and
presents an age old problem in a
strong and interest holding manner.
Miss Barriscale is seen in role di-
ferentiating widely from others she
has formerly essayed.. As "Aurora.
Lane, the best. known woman = in
Spring Valley, and the woman with
the least reputation,"' Miss Barriss
Gale rises to heightss feeling, that
will establish her Qstill mores firmly
as one fof the foremost sts emotional
actresses Of the silver ssheatasssa II.
- An excellent cast Is seen in sup
port OF Miss Barriscale, Sam, de,
Grasse, Margeruite sde Ia '. ~ Note.
Joseph Kilgour, Arnold Gregg,
Lloyd Bacon, Evelyn Selbie and AZ
fred Allen being the most promin-
ent. - . - : - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12
hM!KSllg& hM!KSENlEg&
my OLD KENTUCKY HOME"
AT REX THE.ATER SUNDAY

- A\AS%A 10 ~ = ASA>
weep no more my Honey
Coming along at a: break-neck speed
in a field surmounted with class is
my Old Kentucky Home, one OF
the seasons great est human dramas
of. mother love named after the
famous ballad"whi ch is due to arrive
at the Rex theater Sunday. q .
"My Old Kentucky Home, Will
make your blood tingle with ex-
citement, will aruuse your sympathy
and give you an insight into real
southern romance, such as you only
read about. It's ia story of the south
told in all the ;homely spirit that only
Southern storiegesan reveal and is
enacted by an all star cast headed
by Monte Blue, one of the country's
favorite screens actors.
The racing scenes are tremendous
and thrilling ard were taken at the
Lexington race track. Human in
terest is revealed at it's best and this
big melodrama is said to be the big
gest picture Of, it's kind of the season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12
"STRANGE :IEOLS" AT REX
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

"Strange Idols" is the interesting
title of a Fox picture in which that
capable act or, Dustin Farnum ap-
pears as the, star which comes to the
Rex theaterj next Thursday. The
story is of a. love match between two
temperamerits diametrically opposed
a rich lum oerman from the forests
and a beautiful cabaret dancer Of
gayest New York; man in whom the
call of the wild finds a ready re-
sponse and a girl to whom the white
lights of Broadway are as the breath
of life. The subjert is one in which
the possibilities for intense dramatic
action are Obvious and it is equally
obvious that Dustin FarEum should
handle the r. r'ole-with: great skill and
good taste. !
In Strange Idols" the Rex the
ater apparently has genuine treat
for discriminating theater--goers-
especially since the leading woman
is Doris Pawn, favorably known
throught the country, -l...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12
He Was Still Looking Into tho Eyes Of
-. . Lucie Ledanois.
CHAPTER XVI
Mi-Careme,

=. Mi.Caren1e.
"A naneless gentleman from the e.
fate Eerth was enjoying for the first
time the privileges Of guest card at
the Chess and Checkers. In a some
what perple1ed manner lie approached
the secretary's' desk and obtained a
cigar Then hesspaused, listening to
the sounds Of revelry which filed the
club. and which scameroaring in from
the city streets outside II
j: SAY" he addressed the secretary.
whats this .Mi-Careme I've been
reading about in the papers. anyhow?
! thought everything was tight as a
clam down, here after Mardi Gras?
It's still the Lenten season, isn't it2
Aardi Gras doesn't come more than
once year? Then what's all the cele-
bration about?"
The secretary smiled.
:. Certainly, sir, it's still Lent. But
the French people have what they call
Mi-Careme, or Mid-Lent, and they GER
tainly give it big celebration! You
see, it's q night halfway through Lent.
when they can enjoy themselves to
the limit-let off steam. as it were
We're having seyeeal dinner. parties
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12
Illustrations BY
Irwin Myen

here in the club tonight, for the occa-
sion."
A slightly built little man, who ha6
much the air Of a shy clerk-had 1t
not been for his evening attire-ap-
preached the desk. He signed check
for a handful Of cigars, which he
slowed away.
"Please provide a fresh box later"
he said to the staretary. "Most Of
my party is here. believe"
'rn send them up, Mr.. Fell" an
swered the secretary, quickly. "Yes,
think the dining room is all ready
for you, sir BY the way, Mr.. Gramont
was looking for you moment ago
ah! Here he comes now"
Jachin Fell turned. Gramont was
plunging at him. yellow telegraph
form in his hand, excitement in his
eyes.
'Look here. Jachin! This wire just
came in from Hammond-you know. l
left him in charge Of things down at
Bayou TerrebOnne! Read it, man
read it! They've struck oil-sands at
five hundred feet-and sands at five
hundred, with these indications. 1t
means gusher IT thousand!
Where's Lucie! Have you brought her?"
"She's upstairs. Well, well !" ia
chin Fell glanced at the telegram, and
returned it. $50 oil: is actually found
This is certainly e going to be one big
night. Come along. Let's find Lucie
an6 tell her about it" .'
The two men turned away together.
THE END.1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12
GRAIN, BOOSTED MILK FLOW
Large Increase Obtained by Minnesota
Community by Feeding While 4
on Pasture.

Twenty-one dairy herds in the Blue
Earth County Cow Testing associa-
ton averaged 1920 pounds of milk
and 2S5 pounds Of butterfat per cow
in 1920. Nineteen herds in the same
association averaged $500 pounds Of
milk and 345 pounds of ~butterfat per
COW In 1921. The percentage of gain
in milk in 1921 over 1920 was 1913;
in butterfat, 21. The tester in charge
in his annual report to University
farm says: =
II attribute this gain to better care
and feeding. The cows were fed
grain ration the year round, thus keep
ing up the production during the late
summer months when 1t usually drops
hecanse of short Dastures"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12

\ z p
DIVISION C-GRAsSEs & GRAINS
| 90 IN STRAW si@,. T'.....I' :
Glass 1: 2 r. 11a,I'.
Clover, medium red First A. W.
Hoskins; second, Chas. Barclay .,
lz Glover, Alsike First, III Otto e.
Berg; second, J. NJ. Arntson; third,
Emil Batter. Isf'*EE.'' .r-~ >; g.
Clover, Sweet white FIRST First; a B.
Redding; second, E.t.E. Schulke. !, sf:s' J,
s.: Alfalfa--First 3 SSankey; second,
A: Va Hoskins; !; thirds E. r. Lee.
3 Oats, Swedish Select First, DITTO
Heink; second, sEs F. sSchalke;, third,
Ghas, Barclays ess .ps 80, 80, Ss,s,
Oats, Silver sMipe-First, E.. =,
kbee; second, G: ErSchroeder.
Es Oats, White Russian First, Err.
l.Lee;s second, ,Cravefr& Lamson;, - .,
b cOats, Big Four-First, H. a. sFqad-
Hammer " @fs,. ~ .a, ;S'%.~ {.,,. !
: Oats, Kerson-First, Arthur Volk..
man; second, c.. C. Vinvent; third,
Emil Blatter. : ~. Sy"' -
Oats, any other variety-First, e.
R. Lee; second and third, A. w. Hos
kins.
Barley, 6-row-First, A. w. Hos
kins; second, J. M. Arntson; third,
Mamie Boyer. -
Oats, Black-First, A. w. Hiskins.
Wheat, Marquis-First, A. w.
Luense; second, H. A. Fladhammer;
third, L. Coyle.
Barley, Hulless-First, A. w. Hos
kins. vl,-- = .-,...... -
Wheat, Macaroni-First, AZ ].
Becker - -. :Y~l-. %a&%> #: =;
:. Wheat, any other variety--First,
l.. C0yle.s $&a &~+
Rye, tWinteE-Fnst,i J. F. John
ston; second, j. ,Myren.- rl5:@ si;S2,St :.
Rye, Spring-First, Chas Barclay
second, G. F. Schroeder. = .H*&.
Timothy-First, A. w. 5Hoskins.sa
Blue Joint-Firsts E. r.. Lees sec
ond, A. H.s.W atson y third, Otto E.
Berg. b. :; = ;:@..,:1-5.
Red sTop-First; Otto ! E.; Berg;
second, E. R. Lee. = .-.-4 i>.a,-Ss
Millet, GermanAFirst, NJ G, Re!ynn.
olds; second, Chas. Barclay, third,
n. G. Reynolds: .'-' = sT1S2e i u:
Millet, Hog-First, A. W. Hoskin,:
second, E. G. Hess; third X n: l.: G
Reynolds. .r...; :. .s't- =,
Millet, any other variety-First,
Chas. Barclay; second, N. G. Reyn-
olds; third, A. w. Hoskins. :.
Speltz-First, N. G. Reynolds;
second, A. W. Hoskins.
:: Buckwheat-First, A.ew. Hoskihs
second, E. r. Lee. :
Bromis Inermis-First, F. Sankey
second, A. w. Hoskins; third, E. r.
Lee. -. -
June Grass-First, E. R. Lee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-12
NIDVALE JOCKEY BAND AT
GRAND TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY

Harvey G. Thorpes' Midvale
Jockey Band is the offering at the
Grand theater tonight and tomorrow.
This band will play in connection
with the famous race. photo drama
"Chain Lightning" a tale Of the
Bluegrass country and reputed to
be an exceptionally interesting pic
ture. .
The band is scheduled to play at
each performance, during IT, which
six musical specialties will be pre-
sented. In addition "a free band
concert and parade is listed for each
day. t.. ,.
This attraction has given general
satisfaction throughout the state
and comes here highly recommended
as first class entertainment.