davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
Its. MORTON AND GtNDER TO
ACCOMPANY CAPT. PIERO
.-ngArt Ecf TO KEW WEST

c.~. P.ero Cavalleri, Italian naval at
q .ao ~tG the Italian Embassy at
9se.@.-.ua. =. G.. leaves today for Key
W,~, att~r spending several days in
"rasa.ola, stopping at the San Carlos
0-tA.
.s.. Cavalier is on an inspection
..- u the naval air stations in the
s.4> his next destination after Pensa-
81. ing Key West.
,.7r,. CaveIleri will make the trip to
key West by plane Its, II. J. Norton,
I'D samuel P. Ginder, having been
.osen To accompany the distinguished
.,to~. capt. Cavalleri viii accompany
.4 q the pilots and the other will fly
p company
During his brief stay in the city, Capt.
'assueri was rendered a nice courtesy
n ,ne form Of a luncheon, Capt. Chris
being host at his quarters on the
laval reservation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
WoMAN's CLUB OF COTTAGE
HILL ENTERTAIN ROTARlANS.

The Woman's Club of Cottage Hill were
4os.esges on Yesterday afternoon. enter
tanning the members of the Rotary Club
waen the latter held their meeting in
Celebration Of the first car of Satsumas
to be shipped this season out Of Escambia
Co4ntv.
A delicious luncheon was served
ar1,.,rl fee being charged, and the pro-
recGz going TO the Cottage Hill School
lun4 Mr.. Earl Bowersox, president Of
The County Federation OF the Florida
Federation Of Woman's Club, rendered a
,-..,,. s,lo and Mrs. Hannah Coren gave
a reading.
large delegation of members from
The Rotar:an club were present, and the
afternoon was most enjoyable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
SOCIAL CALENDAR
rHERSDAY.

THURSDAY.
,.. IT,, Number 4 of the Wood
.- - will meet in the afternoon
.-.. at the ". Q. W. HAL, corner
,.,..,4 and Baylcn streets.
r..s @:n~sey Tourist Club will hold its
~. ..ez..>s IN the auditorium of the
,-.as~ ~ commerce rooms at 2:30
80. .o ,.e afternoon. All tourists in
fl. 5:a ",EJtcd to be present.
". r. u Pyle will be hostess at her
~.. .-i last Gadsden street in the
...~. ..~. trtertaining the members of
r~e Uaadred Club, playing for the
.... - sae Womans Home. the game
,lc.. ~- urtly at $3.50 O'Clock. Mem
. ~. allie to attend will please notify,
. .a.:tss. 1@one 604.
FRIDAY.
NJ r. ..v simmons will be hostess in
- c-m.ae. entertaining Oak Grove,
~-,a M. 4 t.. her home, 3l6 East Wright
.e.t with Z @rt-together social between
20 a74-e - and 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
BY MARGARET RoHE

Z 30. have boils upon your neck
dog cpneptic fits,
-s a1nja or chicken pox.
noo worry folks, for it's
A inca to cure your every i'll.
No doctor need you question;
iga' do what Emile Coue says
And try autosuggestion.
NEW YORK. oct. 2t-Its simply i'm
r7>e.t,e 10 find any spare string around
hn1Se these days.
Mother. father. auntie, grandma.
-andra and the girls have it all cut up
"'' convenient lengths and tied in
rr'atv knots.
THIS is one of Emile Coue's first es-
+"'o Of 'Seh-Mastery Through Con-
~."4s Autosuggestion."
Frs, latch your string and then knot
1nds like a string game. but 1t
ID. Fly le not
Vie 6nots are all in the string-20 OF
@".-coInt 'em. That is just what you
''". count them every one, repeat
"& little wheeze at every knot.
%.:t Of like He loves me, He loves
~" aool." YOU know, only the Coue for
"@ g@ns like this-"Day by day, in
@.+ Way / am getting better ana pet
Then You're Cured.
a~r GU have told yourself this 20
'> once for every knot, night and
""fa10g with eyes shut and lips NOV
rs, you viii either be cured Of all your
p.>S.'aI and mental ills or else you will
'- sem 10 the psychopathtc ward.
Wording to this newest French eX-
'"' Of autosugGestton, who has h'hl-
"@ cured hundreds OF seemingly hope
cases. we are absolutely run ana
""T'' about and doinineeTed by our
80. a'1ious self and ruled by our
H1f.n"t.on.
,, oa'y think your conscious self has
q" 7aNFO, but you are wrong. Ac-
'."'s 10 Coue. in an argument he,ween
".o and the imagination the imaSi-
'r wins out every time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

The actual changes in the + . shionable
silhouette are. not startling. Paris has
made few radical alterations.
All the more reason, then, 1Dr the in
sistence this season on trim ping, ma
teTials detail of every kind.
One of these minor newncs ees is the
bertha collar. Another is the sGigh COL
lar-seen on the jacquette blouse and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

there was no use in evasion, 1 stammered
forth a frank answer.
Yes, was" and then gaining fluencv
with the enthusiastically memory must
have been tmpailed by the shock of my
experience, or I should have known that
you must be the Capt. Grantland whose
bravery in France l have read SO much
about"
] was as awkward, as banal as the
veriest schoolgirls effort at saving a sit
uation might be, but to my establishment
it succeeded, at least as far as dtverting
his mind from thoughts of his disgrace
l heard little. quick. indra.wn breath,
and his voice when he spoke held no bit
terness, only surprised, almost Mortified
depreciation.
"Oh, hope you don't think I meant to
allude to those battlefield eXperiences."f
he exclaimed, They were nothing al all
i never speak of them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

sister, Miss Nell Thomas, who will be
maid of honor, and her cousin. Miss
Isabel Kemp. of Atlanta, who will be
bridesmaid. Pretty little Ethel Hobbie
will be flower girl. and little Stanley
Quisenberry will be the ring bearer. The
lovely ribbon girls will be Misses Eleanor
Houghton. Virginia Houghton. Mary Sci
bells Laner, and Mary Allen Pitts.
The groom will have as his best man
his brother, Kenneth Fulghum, of Pen
sacola. The ushers are to be Charles
Bricken, Wallace Pitts, Ed Shirley, and
Charles Arlinger.
The out-of-town guests who will attend
the wedding are Mrs. Cody Thomas, Of
Atlanta: Miss Carolyn Moore, and Miss
Kate Roberts, OF Eufaula.
Cordial interest centers around this
wedding, for the bride-elect is both
charming and beautiful and has scores
OF friends all over the state. She has
been extensively entertained in the past
week and other parties are being planned
for her before her wedding Thursday
Montgomery Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

daytime dress-which is stlffIy frilled
or boned to give the proper height and
flare.
Another is the continued extrava gance
of sleeves. Still another is the impor-
lance Of the waistline and of belts.
The newest belt, by the way, is the
bolster belt-rolls of the material as
thick. as ones finger twisted together
to make a heavy cord about ones waist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

guidebook soon dissipated the cloud of
disapproval created by Jacks ungallant
treatment Of Cousins.
They became conscious that the train
had stopped-that it had been motion
less 4 long time. Inpatient, Jack was
about to investigate when they heard
the tramp and voices of party of men
approaching their compartment.
Next moment appeared at its door a
group of swarthy Italian youths with no
friendliness in their manner. Some wore
remnants of war uniforms. All carried
thick canes The leader began question
ing Jack harshly and Jack hose, his
alarm and temper growing, his volume Of
American mingling raucously with the
others vehement Italian.
Jack caught the word Fascisti-the
self constituted irregular army that
would rule Italy by dint Of armed force
but before he could protest the young
Fascist leader order Jack and Edna in
no uncertain terms and gestures to leave
the train and go along with them.
ITO ee ContinuedO
(CoDyright. 1922, NEA SerVice).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

. .-.~s .nat T shall never see
nocn lovely as a tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK, oct 2t--It's simply i'm
>e.h,o to find any spare string around
9 hn0Se these days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-18


edwater Bridge
1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
1NvENTos UTILEs

Asi como ell uso del artom6vil Ford
Sc ha popularizado en- el miinJo ente-
70, Ell uso de las navajas de seguridad
ha aumentado de tai manera, que puede
decirse que media humanidad Sc sfeita
scla. Ell tipo corriente de navajas ha
sido caro- bajo un standard DC $500
rlnguna marca acreditada podia con-
seguirss. La navajo Auto strop acaba
&c lamar I'm estuche popular cara ven-
der S1.o0 al p1blico y va San Juan
tiene sus primeras remesas. Esta nava-
ia tieas Ia ventaja sobre otras marcas
cue una hoja usada diariamente puede
dar TN rendimiento de seis mes4e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
UNA LEGION DE ARTISTAs EN-
UNA PELICULA DE LA PARA
MOUNT

Mucho puede esperarse dc Ia norma
recientemente isnplantada en- cinemato-
grafia por la empresa productora de
pencnlas Paramount, la cual consiste
en- producir peliculas con mas de una
eltcella' en- e1 "reparto".
Jesse L. Laslxy, vicepresidente de la
Paramount, cuyo cargo esfa Ia direc-
ci6n general de la production de peli-
culas. de la empresa, inauguro ese sis
tema en- la peEcula 'The Affairs of
Anatop', qdirigida pOr ell eminenta
"metteur en- scene" Cecil B. De Mi
lie, en- cuya pelicula tomaron parte ns-
da nenos que doce primeros actores y
actrices de los de mas fana en- La com.
pania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

Bajo los auspicios de Cecil 3. de Mi
lie estuvo la direction cinematografca
del drama de Arthur Schonitzler, puso
a su disposition todos los recursos de
la Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
para que l1evase dignamente cabo
su cometido Con tan amplias atribu-
clones, De Mile cscogio Ell siguient3
''reparto'' para. Ia Interpretation de
la pslicula: Wallace Reid, Goria Swan
son, Elliot Dexter, Beb6 Daniels,
Morte Blue, Wanda Hawly, Theodore
Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kos
loft, Polly Moran, Raymont Hatton y
Julia Faye, Mr. De Mile deseaba,
adenas, la cooperation Gle otrcs artis-
tas igualmente eeminentes, que no pu-
dieron tomar psrte en la pslicula por
estar ccupados en- la Interpretation
de otras, comenzadas cor anterioridad.
Es dudoso que exia'a otra pelicula in
terpretada por tan gran numero de
eminencias del cine",
Los resultados, tanto artisticos CO.
mo pecuniarios, obtenidos con la pc
licula 'The Affairs of Anstol', en-
tusiasmaron de tai modo Mr Las,zy,
que Sc propuso en- Ell acto continuaz
el misrno plan para otras peliculas.
''En 10 futuro-dijo ell vicepresiden-
te de Ia Paramount-el pubIco ten
dra oportunidad de admirar en- uns
misma pelicula artistas tan emincn-
tes- como Elsie Ferguson, Ethel Clay
ton, Wallace Reid, Dorothy Dalton, Y
Thomas Meighan Por de pronto.
Wallace Reid v Elsie Ferguson apare-
ceran juntos en- la pelicula "Peter
Ibbetson'', dirigida por Cecil B.. De
Mile. Dorothy Dalton Y, Mildred
Harris apareceran en- una pelicula que
actualmerIe est& en- preparation en- ell
estudio de Hollywood (Cahfornia)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

Rodolfo Valentino, notable actor de
la Paramount, y uno de los Interpreters
del film mas elegantes, demostr6 ell
otro dia cuando convene tambien sa-
Der t'lucir" harapos icon toda pro-
piedad"
Mientras estaban ...flmando'' las
escenas principales de la pelicula
Moran of the Lady Lefty, bajo la
direction de George Melford, de la Pa
ramount, en- la cuaI tambien toma i'm
portante parte la benisima actriz Do
rothy Dalton, Valentino Sc dispuso a
"abandonar" el ascensor en- mo de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
En- los dorninios del cine

los hoteles mas elegantes de la ciudad
de San Franciso de California, vesti.
do con un pobrisimo vestido de mari
nero, desembarcado'
FL chico del ascensor, al yer la ca
tadura del desconocido, Sc dispuso a
pedirle la cedufa personal, seguro de
que aquel no Sc la entregarfa.
-'SEffa tsted hospedado en- este
hotel7"-le dijo Ell muchacho al actor.
Isl, ST; vivo aqui'' ''-replic6 SON
riendo Valentino.
mo es possible. listed parece
un vagabundo del muelle''
-"s6De veras? Pues este es preci-
samente 10 que quiero representa- -
anadi6 VALENTINO muy satisfecho.
Uno de los acsores, co;npanero de
Valentino, intervino en- la disputa y
logr6 convencer al chico del ascensor
que aquel era Ell elegante actor, vesti-
do de vagabundo, y vaentino Sc EN-
barc0 ell el ascensor satisfecho de cue
su Characterization era tai como ell ar
gumeato de la pelicula 10 requeria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
LA ACTRIZ AGNES AYRES EN- UNA
INTERPRETATION DE GRAN
INTENSIDAD DRAMATICA

En- la pehcula "The Lane That Had
no Turning, de la Paramount, la
eminente actriz Agnes Ayres interpre-
ia uno de los papoles de mayor inten-
sidad dramatica en- cue ha aparecido
ultimamente.
En- esa pelicula, la cual ha sido muy
bien recibida por Ell p1blico, la bellist-
ma actriz de la Paramount representa-
ser una mujcr que Sc sacrifica ST
misma por Ell bien del hombre que lie
depar6 el destino.
Theodore Kosloff, ell eminente actor
ruso, representa- ser ell marido de esa
abnegada mujer. Mahlon Hamilton
tiene a su cargo Ia Interpretation del
papel de rival; el de ''villano" 10 in
terpreta magistralmente ell actor
Frank Campeau.
Una de las escenas mas interesantes
dc esta pelicula, desde ell punto de
vista pintoresco, es la que describe
con toda fidelidad una boda tipica de
las provincias canadienses, para la
cual Sc construy6 una parte de la aIdea
canadiense de Pontiac, en- ell estudio
cinematografco de Lasky, en- Holly.
wood En- esta aldea Sc celebra la ira
dicional fiesta de s'la Juventud'', en-
cuyo dia Madeline Lajeunesse, inter,
pretado por miss Ayres, celebra gus
desposorios con Louis Racine, interpre-
tado por Theodore Koslof.
EIEGANTE ACTOR DE LA PARA
MOUNT TOMADO P0R UN VA
GABUNDO EN- SAN FRAN
CISCO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
EsPECIALIsTA EN- soLDADURAs
Con 12 afios de prActica 90 los
E. U. A.

Soldamos cualqmera cosa de metal,
cesde un alflil hasta una locnmotora.
Tenemos un apparatus portatil. Hay una
"sin Reserva' Garantia con ro@os los
tiabajos.
Nota: Quemamos con sistema moder-
no vl carbon de su motor mientras I'd,
espera.
RENE SOULETTE
Tel 6s9 Negro, santurce, Stop 27H.
Box 80, Hato Rey. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

el publico debe fijarse en- 10 mas prac-.
tico y econom1co en- esta epoca en- que
los pesos estan escasos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

Lo mas original atrayente que
ha hecho JORGE B. SEITZ y MAR
GARITA COURTOD es "DEDOs
DE SEDA"; lie encantara yer esta
SUPER -SERIE distinta todas las
presentadas hasta la fecha. 81 US
ted We la primera function vera las
demas. Diviertase viendo esta ex
celente pelicula.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21

Es un positive ahorro, y su asenta-
dor propio 10 permite affair In hoja II
su gusto. FL precio es tan popular que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-21
INTERPRETATION DE UNA
PELICULA

Con Ell fin de proporcionar Ell mayor
verismo possible a la pelicula "The Lit
tle Minister, basada en- una intere-
sante novela del eminente novelista
ingIes Sir James M Barrie, inter
pretada por la be,lisima actriz Betty
Compson, la Paramount construy6 una
reproduction exacta de la aldea
escocesa de Thrt1ns, en- la cual Sc des-
arrolla la acci6n de la pelicula.
Hace POGO mas de un aiio, en- Ell ''es-
tudio" cinematografco que Ia Para.
mount posee en- Long Island, un subur-
bio de Nueva York, Sc construyo por
primera vez La reproduction de la aldea
escocesa donde VIC la luz Ell autor del
argumenfo. Ep aquella ocasi6n, ell
Thrums americana sirvi0 para inter
pretar las escenas de otra pelicula de
sir Barrie, Sentimental Tommy.
La aldea actual fue constrnda al pie
de una colina en- las inmediaciones de
Hollywood California;, la metr6poli
del film
En- la reproduction actual de la aldea
escocesa, Ell publico podra yer la igle-
sia, la casa ayuntamiento, la plaza ma
yor, la farmacia del lugar Y los no.
cares de los tejedores, que tan Inagis-
tralmente describe sir Barrie en- la no.
vela que sirvi6 de base Ia pehcula.
LA rACTRIZ AGNES AYRES EN- UNA
INTERPRETATION DE GRAN
TNrmI1Nrc,TnA DDAzrAmTr,A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
.SHEVLlN-MOQSE

- ..-, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kiel 6f Grand
Forks. N. D., returned to their home
Tuesday after visit with their son,
j. r. Kiel. 4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peterson and
son, and Pete Aspuland Of Clear
brook, Felix Julin and Harold Syver-
son were visitors at the NelsesAdam-
son home Sunday -. .+, ~. os .,Es. /.
\. L. Bredesoh dug potatoes for An
drew Nelson ridag, Saturday and
+Sut9Sy. - Nelses Adamson, conNd
and blef Sssisted in picking
& IsR IS IS Eslph Harding az,
from Iariimore,
H Mrs ne Dobner and fam
NV, Mrsss tumpf and daughter, call
ed at the Frank ,Julin home Sunday
afternoon.
School commenced in Shevlin vii
lage on Monday, Sept. II.
Harry Bourcy and son Charles re-
turned home Saturday from Lari-
more, N. D.
Mrs. Geo. .Felch returned home
Thursday morning from Stanley and
Minot, N. D ->,-
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Heathman and
family spent Sunday at the J. T.
Hendricks home.
J. T. Hendricks, John Talyor, Geo.
Felch, John Adamson and Frank Dur
ant worked on the road last week.
Charles Taylor went to Bagley last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dobner and fam
lily, Mrs. Stumpf and daughter were
visitors at the Geo. Felch home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Smith went to Grand Forks,
EN. D., Tuesday, returning home
Thursday morning.
Stan Spicer returned home Thurs
day morning from Glasston, N! D.
Mrs. Esther Cartwright and chill
tdren left Saturday for Bagley where
they will reside. e. ,sja
Miller brothers threshed at Mrs.
Karen Syverson's On Monday and
Tuesday forenoon at the J. T: Hen
bricks farm.
Fred Philips was business caller
at the Felch farm on Monday.
Percy Philips returned home Sat-
urday from St. PAUL where he. at
tended the state fair last week.
H.
Henry Wallin returned home last
Thursday from Solway where he has
been employed on the road.
The Missionary society meeting was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14


held at the home of Mrs. J. I. Hem
bricks Thursday afternoon, sept
14th. A large crowd attended the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burr were
Shevlin shoppers on Saturday
Vannie Lewis returned home SAT-
urday afternoon from Bemidji.
Among those who attended the
state fair from Shevlin were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Rider, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Harvey.
:. School started last Tuesday in Dis
,trict No. A.. with llMiss Marguaret
Finn of,sLeonard as rteacher.
McShane filled his silo last week.
ThorxaM Sather.was lucky to kill
a wolf Hast Saturday 'rhorning.
Walter Priebe is; busy these days
filling his silo. G.. Y. Heathman is
running the ensilage cutter with his
tractor - =! :f'7 -
Mrs. Ed. Raft left Aug. 28th for
Canada where she will visit reia-
tives.
Elmer Gordon and Percy Philip
left Friday afternoon for st. Paul,
where they attended the state fair.
Percy obtained his trip by taking first
prize in the Pig club contest at the
county fair. Elmer won first prize
in the Potato club contest last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
IDOLS" AT REX
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

"Strange Idols" is the interesting
title of a Fox picture in which that
capable actor, Dustin Farnum ap-
pears as the star which comes to the
Rex theater this evening. The
story is Of a love match between two
temperaments Numerically opposed
a rich lumberman from the forests
and 4 beautiful cabaret dancer Of
xayest New York; man in whom the
call of the wild finds ready re-
Spouse and girl to whom the white
lights of Broadway are as the breath
Of life. The subject is one in which
the possibilities for intense dramatic
action are obvious-and it is equally
obvious that Dustin Farrum should
handle the role with great skill and
good taste.
In "Strange Idols" the Rex the
alter apparently has a genuine treat
for discriminating theater--goers-
especially, since the leading woman
il Doris Pawn, favorably known
drought the country,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
THE COAST oF<oPPoRTUNITY"
VI, At THE ELKO SATURDAY

e To. lovers of excitement and adj
venture, "The Coast Of Opportunity"
starring j. Warren kerrigan show
ing at the, Elko ,theater Saturday viii
offer entertainment of very sa-
tisfyinge quality, =. ?,
The story. centers around Dick
Bfistow, a youngs mining engineer
who has been left copper claim in
Mexico. The mine surrounding his
claim is controlled by. Julian MARI,
q big railway magnate, who suspects
the value of the property and hires
a band of Mexicans to kidnap the
engineer and hold him prisoner I'M
til the option expires. Bristow eludes
his captors on the last day Of the
option, rides to town and with the
aid Of a resourceful young girl,
forces Mari to complete his bargain
Handsome Jack" Kerrigan is
showing to advantage as the lovable
Dick Bristow; FRITZ Brunette, is
charming as the girl who wins his
heart; and the rest of the cast main
tains high standard
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
KITICHI

!: Rev. Rippen Of Baudette visited
friends in Kitichi Saturday and Sun
day. We al lgot after him and asked
him to preach for us Sunday. He
gave fine sermon.
Mr.. Shores was here last week SELL
ing his remedies. They are fin& for
we all have used them.
Mrs. P. Mills entertained the XII
tichi Union Sewing Circle Thursday
afternoon. A good crowd was pres
ent, and much sewing was done.
C. C. Smith and family attended
Sunday school at Goodland last Sun
day. 1t was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Clark.
A large crow dare on their way to
attend the Johnson sale today. AL
though the weather has been very
unfavorable the past two weeks, we
hope they will have good day for
the sale and won't all have to come
home in the rain.
Mr.. Searles went to Hines the first
Of the week and brought home a very
fine work team, two big blacks, one
of the finest teams in the country.
About a dozen families from Cass
Lake, Bemidji and surrounding
country visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney Sunday, and
all bought some of Mr.. Mahoney's
watermelons and muskmelons. All
had fine time, and ate melons as
never. before.
A big bouillon stew was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Searls at
midnight in honor Of Rev. Rippen.
They are old friends and acquaint-
ances for years.
M. E. Johnson and wife of St.
Paul are building very fine sum-
mer cottage on Kitichi lake near the
Mahoney home. This is their third
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-14
BASS LAKE

j. S. Wheeler transacted business
in Bemidji Tuesday:
Mrs. Cora Landry visited at the
Albert Utech home Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Hardgreaves visited
at the J. S. Wheeler home Monday.
Born to Mr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lester a 11-pound baby boy. Mother
and baby are reported doing nicely.
Albert Utech transacted business
in Bemidji Tuesday.
Adolph Christinson Of Forest City,
Iowa autoed here and visited a couple
of days with j. N. Skirveseth and
family.
C. w. Vandersluis of the Bemidji
Hardware store autoed out to the F..
E. Craver farm to see how they were
progressing with their silo.
County Agent Dvoracek was call
ing in this township this week.
Mrs. F. E. Craver transacted bust
ness in Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Landry was calling on
friends in Bemidji and shopping
Thursday.