davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
WISDOM IN oBEYING RULES

ME ARE perhaps suffering from too many
wv laws. But even in condition appro>i-
mating freedom as perfect as possible.
enbject to consideration of the rights Of
eshers, the fact is recognized that laws must
% set down for infancy. Babies are kent
away from fires. Children are subject TO
rules and regulations begotten of the ex-
Oerience of their parents
1t Is not too much to expect that similar
tales and regulations should obtain in
schools and colleges and that efforts of stu
donts to kick over the traces should he
eeernly discountenanced. When the stu
dents enter the world to earn their own
6ving 1t is time enough for them to insist
opOn having their own way.
n Our sympathy. therefore. is usually with
the school faculty where differences arise
optween teacher and pupil, and this entirely
5npert from our private opinion Of the merits
r. Il particular ease. For even though the
ltFlpal takes a mistaken view Gin our
NAM, the discipline, Mt least. may not
Gmiss to the student. Paterson, \.
oyldes a case In point.
Ra appeared in school in knicksr-
npd wac ssnt home. We find no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
"IT DOES NOT SEEM THAT
WE ARE GETTING ANYWHERE'
John n. Mason's Remark About the Fair
Plans Ought to Force
Action

TTNt1E way to make arrangements for the
i fair to celebrate the one hundred and
tiftieth anniversary OF the Declaration of
1ndencndenrc is TO mako arrangements
for II.
The SUBJ committee in charge Of the matter
held meeting on Tuesday which was char
actcristic Of its dilatory methods. II spent
several hours in talk and adjourned for three
weeks. when it will again meet to decide
on a site.
John II. Mason. one Of the committee
men, after spending sonc time in the com
mittco room, left to keep more important
engagement. As hc left he explained to
the reporters: "Nothing was done that |
know of. I will not criticize. but It docs
not seem that VIC are getting anywhrrc.,
This is exactly tho conclusion that many
outsiders have reached. The committee is
not getting anywhere. Several weeks ago
it received n report from III" Engineers
Club committee on tho merits Of all the pro-
posed sites. This report was backed up by
the Real Estate Board and tho Architects
Institute. Tho Engineers gave their s"rvices
because of their interest in tho project. and
they brought TO bear on tho decision Of the
question an impartial judgment unaffected
by political considerations or by tho desire
to encourage real estate speculation.
This report has not been made public.
Instead. there have been a lot Of hearings
to permit the advocates Of each site to sct
forth its advantages. Tho advocates came
from tho districts in which tho different sites
are located They were inspired chiefly by
neiglborho"d pride. Political influence is
being used in behalf Of on" site or another.
And it is generally believed that political
motives wcrc responsible for the decision
to hold hearings at all.
Tho nrtunl ,F n,I,
site arc set forth in tho Engineers report.
which th" Mayor has kept in his desk That
report should be made public in full without
further delay, in order that the people may
know tn" truth and may bring pressure 70
hear on the committee to select the site which
has the greatest all around advantages
It is folly TO waste more time in invcsti-
CATION. Tho members Of the Executive
Committee have known for several weeks
what sites have been proposed. They have
had time enough to visit them and 70 reach
their own conclusion about their merits
But it is explained that the adjournment
for three weeks has been taken in order to
permit the committeeman to look over the
ground.
No wonder that Mr.. Mason says ut does
not seem that we are getting anywhere"
Now what is the trouble? The Mayor,
with the nultifarious details of the city
business occupying his attention. is at
tempting to take charge Of tho arrangements
for this great undertaking. He has not the
time to devote to it. If he were a much
more expert master Of detail he would nor
have the time.
It ought to be evident to him that If the
enterprise is 70 succeed it should bo in
charge of some one with leisure to devote
tD II. The Mnynr it fb SrrrrAi 1In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Answers TO Yesterdays Quiz

] I.aak walton "I"u" "rhe Compiled,
Angler
. Thc f-s,a" mc''r 4 ho%amctcr fol-
lowed by Ii pentamctcr, 1t was used
tX'rUaNcI! ~ I.atgu .or cpigrauI rs
well as for InOrtuaIE verse.
3. " l.. Mackenzie King is the new Premier
Of canada.
Name i. nicknamed The Pine Tree
state" also "Dirigo state" the last
from its Latin motto, meaning IL
guide" or II direct"
: Frederick Stock Is the conductor Of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
G \ bibiOphilc Is, strictly speaking a lover
Of books, and by extension Il collector
or connOisseur If Old or rare editions
: Tho IIymenoptera include the bees, ants
and WaSps, They are communal or
,ocial insects living in hives, hills or
colonies,
& \ string quartz, consists Of 4 first viOlul
second violin, Viola aud ViOloHcellO
q \ baton Is a short stick OF STAFF II is
used by conductor in directing an
orchestra, It Is also the symbol lf a
field marshal,
10 Moscow, the capita, uf ancient MuScCvv.
is the seat Of government of the Rus
sian Soviet Republic, replacing Petro-
grad tSt Petersburg), which was
built by Peterahe Great as the capital,
and continued so till the downfall OF
the czardom,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
TodaY's Birthdays

Sir George Cave, British statesman and
former Cabinst minister, born in London,
siXty-siX years ago.
Jonathan liournc, Jr,,' former United
States Senator from Oregon. born az New
bedford, Mass, sixty -scycn years ago
Mrs. Margarel DcIand, writer Of many
popular Storics, born at Allegheny, Pa,
siyty-hvc years ago.
Ernest T. Bicknell, who seryed as head
of the American Red Cross in Europe, born
near Vincennes, Ind, sixty years ago.
Carl Morris. well l-known heavyweight
pugilist. born at Fulton. KY. thirty SIX
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
MAJOR e. e. HOLLENBACk
On leolon Welfare Work


YTNIIE American Legion, In helping cX-
i service men who arc in need Of assist
,rco insistS That Tho ,nnlicont stand
:, n,a ,hi,;,v ,,I
Sl"ar"lF OIL MS own Meri'S anu "oi''' "''
that he pursue a strictly honest course poth
with the members of the Legion and with
,bo ,,,or;,o,, ,,,hl;. dec,,ros Major Edwin
.' -, "" r"'',' =. .;..o.
II. iioil'hpach, CHAIRMAN OF ''c Non.h't'.'
on Welfare and Employment for Philadcl-
nhia County.
..1,,o y. o, ,,o ,l,ch,os. do,,h, ;, caid
III T,,io,,haL @ ' ..,hnt ,,orr ~ III. cx
MhJnr ioile'o"'N. r a' ,.";;ss ,'n";s o. arI tho.o
@LN',c ,,.c" al ',' ,, ~. n,a ha.n ,,iii,orv onI
who rthiiy lcIn MP n,,u "no'. M n,'nr,thina
cNtlah lecoraS "l' ,''ar wv w. n;nni "arS
III our EoM'r 10 nSsie'. o"t pi,"r. ~ ,nv ,n Coz
Is IN nh"ihs P''ni"''"' ''''i'''' "''"'
sucn men ,,,, ,ooxa oo,o.
i. tniS .l'u "u' o,,.;m nv ri,ontoI and
even the physical qualifications of each ap.
plicant, so that when we find an opening we
can supply satisfactory man Tor th' plHce.
Our results, as n whole, nave bcrh sa'lslac
tory. both TO the employer ana TO the men
themselves
A,v I,or,or So,dier i;dcd
'
we cna'a'or I" cH'en" III" 10 any iorn.ar
s"id'"r VINO may "pp'E 10 US. 49, ~ =, nu;o., mnu
CURED ina, nc DC melhper on Tue ;\',r'''In I hn
Legion II ms war r"coru IS gooa ana n'
needs heip, 'hht Is az we requ'i'i
After We nave oD,ulhpu }oo 'or Ins ny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

to say that Objectionable conduct could be
charged only against minority OF the
junior week guests. But they hold that
the behavior of this minority justitics the
elimination Of Junior week from the cal"
cndar of college events. Had the wild young
members Of the minority no mothers! We
perceive with interest that many of them
arrived from this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

The Italian Ambassador ,ay> restrictive
laws against Italian Immigration are
stumbling BLOCKS in ltaIy's way toward pay
mcnt Of her debt resulting from the war.
DoubtIr~s II uu" statement Of fact. but IA
No sense "uucu,Iv" - an argument for the
removal ut the restrictions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

When Senator la Toilette has proved
the President an nutocrat he may essay
the even more difficult task Of proving him
self sensible man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

President ,Pilsudski therc Is liquid
quality to the name, Of Poland has pre-
sentcd to Pcrshing the Order Of the White
Eagle. P'S conference stuff. Help. help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

It is fair to surmise that the Pittsburgh
girl who vainly tried to kill herself BY
swallowing twenty y-sevcn cents now feels
like thirty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

The only thing we know Of that doesn't
get anything out Of publicity IS the first
robin. 1t doesn't boost the worm supply
worth cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Congressman Calm. of Ohio, has intro
duced a bill to permit General Coxey 10
buy vessels from the Shipping Board. CoIey
Navy to supplement- CoXcy Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

The cost of living, We are informed. has
dropped per cent. But the fact does not
wholly comfort the unemployed whose in
come has dropped hundred per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Chicago saloonkcepcr ruined his place
Of business by throwing furniture at rat.
We suspect it was pink one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

New York Lcgislaturc, j. considering
n bill to dock members for absence
from scsslons. bad business. Who knows
what it may lead to: First thing you
know thcrc'll be n bill requiring them TO
do something useful when present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

London Photographic expert who came
to this country in search Of the prettieSt
girl is home again. He says he cant deciae
whether English or American girls are the
prctter. Doesn't dare to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Consumers of coal who work eight, nine
and ten hours a day are not going to LOOK
sympathetically on demand for n six hour
day which will serve as an excuse Tor
another boost in coal prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

There are times when helium 10 con.
siderably cheaper than hydrogen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

"Our churches are filled with wooden
people," cries the Rev. John Mcneil, the
Scotch evangelist. Another bloc?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Margot Asquith says American women
are not so beautiful as English women.
Margot knows We are too polite to make the
obvious rctOrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

From Providence. II. T., comes the last
word in efficiency. 4 young mnn dscovere"
drilling safe in n church was found 10
possess a diploma from a school 1or
burglars. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

We are Informed by Robert Men2lcs
McAlmon. Greenwich Village poet, that
''Kabnllstc impalpnb!lities form a clarity
outside of lugubrious loyalties to learning
meaning, we hazard, that he IL incohsreht
only when he tries TO say something.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Dcmosthencs McGinnis, In pessimist!c
mood. AYERS that statesmen are like Indians
and they're good when sufficiently dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

British laborers are boycotting beer one
day week In order to bring down prices.
'Alf and 'alf measures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Ambassador Harvey ought to take to
heart the remark of the parrot after tight
with the monkey: THE trouble with me
Is ! talk too darn much.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Japan will allow Mrs. Sanger to land.
but will not allow her to lecture. Tongue
control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

1t may interest merchants, Mariners
and miners to learn that German radical
labor leaders are abandoning the eight-hour
day and favor longer hours Of labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Air tragedies reconcile the average man
to lodging automobiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Chicago's most expert maker Of Wills
has died without leaving one. Shoe
makers children sometimes lack Shoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

The Irish, we are now Informed, dis
covered America. Well, has anybody taken
it from them?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Iii johnson Is doing what he can for
the Four-Power Treaty by opposing It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

The seniority rule in Congress may have
its virtues-but consider Fordney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
SHORT CUTS

The Senate simply can't get away from
IAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

From Wj,twood. y. J.,
"om"~ IT." story Of rwu
Wild ducks Nirrd ON the
~uri,u," Ut H." 90, an hy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
LAKE HATTIE
tToo Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Wilson and son
Fenton were Bemidji shoppers Mon.
day. . -. :. ~. .. ~ r = :.
- Miss VALERIE Tiara entertained a
number OF her playnates Saturday
afternoons, the day being her, tenth
birthday. L. 3s :. r as. .nt> y, g
Mrs. = Y. Harpel spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs z. =. Hog :
ner. ~ tIrc .tls,F*s s.. .,,,>ef
A number Of : friends gathered It
the r. +: Wilson home Tuesday eve
ming, surprising the family, who are
, leaving for l6wa in the near future;
The evening was spent IN music ana
singing. Ice cream and cake were
served. -. 4 20
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Dora Bell Thursday afternoon to
prepare for their sale to be held Sat-
urday evening at the town hall.
Several have been under the wealth
er with a complaint that seems to be
going the rounds. The children get
the worst of it. -.
Threshing and clover hulling are
in full blast here. - .
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Churchill are Wis
iting with Mrs. Churchill's sister,
Mrs. Glen Allen J r. ...z ~: + ,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Hogiin, MIS-.
H. J. Mills and Miss Pearl Gregg
were Be'nidjjii shoppers Thurs day
Gust anderson, Jesse watts, Mrs.
Thurman! ana Mrs. e. ". Watts +eoef
Bccida were Benlii,dijjii shop efs Thurs
day s. 80; T q. .;.s s 3,:,.t5% Hi
Mr.. and Mrs. M. siiverbsife 81 Be
cida were Bemldjjii SHOPPERS Thurs
day. Fl I I'll T. tj SID. - IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
&; 6 0;E|III j !:

An ice cream social was given by
the Union Ladies' Aid at the P. E..
Mills home Saturday evening, Aug.
10Th: = - =, ,.....
Kitichi Farmers Club will meet at
the Kitichi. Park Saturday, Sept. End.
The cattle sold to M. McFarlin
Of Crookston by farmers of Goodland
were taken Is Cass Lake MoiYafda;aS,y by
Percy Mills. John, Pearl, Dewey ard
Charles Bliss, AIT QugsneI, and Vim.
I'D Albert clarkk: $50 Of II
Mart lSVrns Ii1t6oifoifsed 10 sCass lake
Monday. 81 -. s.: :
Mt. ana MIS- III. 3 Chas. Foster drove
TO Gass Litke Sunday returning
home ohdasA. d.. g s.. : :. ~. !.
The STain " ednes day and Thurs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
rh.. Woman DOCTOR In India.

A few pioneer women doctors years
ago journeyed east to. India and there
fought the good fight against prejudice
and custom which has resulted in the
establishment Of Il wolnan's medical
Service in India, "and indescribabIe
benefit to the secluded Hindu and
Mohamnetlan women of that country.
It was In 1913 that the Woimen's
Medical service first came into exist
ence. Under its auspices qualified
women Of either British or Indian na-
tionality are selected for the service
and posted as surgeons, or physicians,
to the Dufferin hospitals all over India.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
SHOTLE ;Y-FOY

Miss Ellen Erickson, Mrs. E, Carl
SON, Mrs. E. Olson and son Arthur
were business in ak elliher
"Wednesday. y
The Misses. Dorothy, Olive and
Helen Carlson called at B. Ander-
sons Thursday>fS teatat1c1 ssst:ttSss,
8Delfa.A ndersons earnenhnha=from
.Benidjf:te visit her parehtz1stsi sela-
tiyfs. = =, 40 Xl,s,:: u Esssi. ssak1et
Mrs. J. Anderson ,sAilsasQsh Mrs,
J. Averson Wednesday. F. - +, =.
John Carlson, was 4 business caller
ut sErcikson's Thursday. Iss'As
Maura Anderson has returned
home after Visiting with relatives. ?
sWesaie Erickson, Gust Sanbefg and
Emil Carlson and son Gust left for
Dakota last week, y"
Mrs. j. EdIin and Miss Ellen Erick-
son called at ]. Garlson's Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
',.s5E 10, f'..-SaE :S.sr.Ti..'+.. = y
ALV'Ieot511

Mr.. and Mrs. John, Westrem and
children Melvin, Sylvia and Gerald
Johnson, were Sunday guests sat the
J. G. Bloomquist home. =: ., -
Mr.. and Mrs:.Gust Erickson enter
tanned the Sam Peterson family and
IVer Johnson Sunday at dinner In
the afternoon they nnotored down to
the Dunbar school house, where Rev.
Grant held religious services. i
Sam Peterson was business call
er Monday morning at the Ed Norbo
home in Good Hope. s...;
Monday morning John Westrem
transacted business at the D. Dan
ieison home. 49,
Gust Freebergs was a dinner guest
Tuesday at the John Westrem home.
o. Jamtaas of Blackjack was a
business caller Saturday morning at
the Peterson and Nestberg lath mill,
located at the d. Danielson place.
J. G. BIomoquist did some moving
for .. Danielson on the meadow BY
the local mill the past week. ~: Z.
Gust johnson IF Good Hope is
cutting the hay on the Hegg mead
oWs on shares for SEQ. Bloon1quist
Of Dunbar, who has charge Of the
meadows. Cutting began Monday.
Herman 5Nestberg and Sam Peter
son drove up TO Blackjack Tuesday
with the formers tractor which they
used in hauling 1.-THE big steam en-
giiie they intend using in operating
their lath mill here: The cause blff
their shutdown some time ago was
due to their being. short of power,
and it is hoped the new engine will
prove more satisfactorily. !; So
Andrew Hultquist,s accompanied
by his son Edwin, smotorTed into
Blackduck Tuesday afternoon, where
they attended to business matters.
Gust Freeberg was a business call
er Thursday in Biackduck. ne fe-
ports seeing Ralph Praug GIT livery
barn going up III smoke, and ssif it
hadn't been for the rain at that time
the danger for the near buildings
would have been greater. s5 !. e 4 sSs 81
John K. Westrem hauled q load 5;of
lumber up to John Valasek,s place sat
Moose Park for Glars Bloon1quist
Tuesday afternoon. He was acc5ffffs
parted by his step son, Melvin sJohn-
son, who visited with his aunt, IN rs.
H. Norti, also of Moose Park 4 s.$: ID s5s5
C. Sweedmarl Of Max was busi-
ness called in this vicinity Wednes.
day morning. -. -;
There was a fine attendance at the
different prayer meetings held at D.
Danielson's home Monday evening,
John Forssen's home Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, and at the An
drew Hultquist home Friday eve
ming. The meetings were all con-
Quoted by Rev. Grant, who is stop
ping at the D. Danieison home for a
Short time. .-.a.:..S-z: .>.: -.
Edward Nesseth of Good Hope
has done some lumber hauling the
past week for his brother, Martin
Nesseth OF Bergville. - .~s-sss's< tt'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
MAPLE i RIDGE : ! d {; III: :.
Charles Lumberg Ffelft for Worth
Dakota last Monday. III q y !

Charles Lumberg Ffeft for North
Dakota last Monday. - y
Mrs. Geo. Stcnsrud and sensRu-
doIph went to Puposky wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Beliveau mo-
tored to Bemidji last Monday on
business. .,.*c : :. 49,. r.
Mr.. Merrick of St. Peter visited
his family over Sunday :. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Peter had visitors
from Foley, Mimi, over Saturday.
Cyril Beliveau and daughters
Sarah, Irene and Lillian ,motored to
Island Lake Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Otto -Ashby and family visit
ed at Geo.. Stensrud's Sunday.
Miss Lula Seado is working for
Mrs. Ashley Hill Of Bemidji.
Miss Sarah and Irene Beliveau
went to Puposky Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacroix had visitors
from Bemidji last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30

IN November, 1918, ,thestpeople elect,
Cd I: Rspubiican CongresS. The first
sessfon 81 this newly efected Repub.
ntans Congress began May Is, 1919.
With It 5sgin practically, Ill Federal
Aid for relief and ASSURANCE or those
who served in the World War An
elaborate program was Formulated
providing for hospital and medical aid
Tor I'LL disabled and diseased ex:service
men. The program incfuded those
suffering from mental diseases as: a
result Of their war experience; also
vocational training and rehabili tall9n;
alao financial: allotments for. thoss
itkged in such training; also compenSas
ion for men totally orartiiaily iii,
Abled, and for their: Dependents; and
TOR the dependents of thoke who died
as result Of injury of disease. COM
:; sracted: while in the service of tlfefr:
country: ~ .{SSa5sss; 491 ~: $ - :
There; was expended. to July 1,
1922, for the, pnyp1seys OF carrying out
this program the sun III 81, 435, 1854, 1856.
pss:s4a. -iiIas mat S,ssn.s made IN tbe
Congress for the sVetbf1ns Bureau for
the Corning fiscal sear. rms is a great
other n,irnosa. srSsn, - navnant I,
the nublic .daht ~ -; -.
Following Stbes war the administra.
linn q, q ,elie, Ia .v.serv;ca non wa.
'Tied s1SnG,,x y.,,I IVA t,,is
=,,fe,.esst,atrd- ,,e,ns ~ -
III ,isnse >. eattny IN,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-30
Bass. illa4klEEss !:

s, Wheeler was i business yis-
itoks III Behidii Monday. s,,[ ytst -. :.
IS Yrs. Arthur i Hat sreaYes called
at the J. 81 Wheeler home. ss;s ~ =
Albert Utec trans acted + business,
In Be,aidii Tuesday. SIS i, s. ss.s
tF ME and Ms Albert sd9eehssJr..
Mrs. Albert slgJtssSfss- Aisit 1t the
~ ichAel Wal hs9ses 6itntsays lMrss
"a, Hech is visiting a feM-days with
AIRS. Walter. 49,. OK 7sTsAKa
Ms is. Wheeler called at the
Paul Utech home MISREPRESENTATION.
- Ne apd:a Mrs eGeppemHAewere
quests at the e. M. Satire home fol-
% few days, returning to- theinthosns
Friday. -,'>Es ..:*sf$s p j. 3t..$:tstss - (
Mrs. RsA: Wheeler, vino has Gust
recently moved to international
Falls, motored from that city We'd
nesday and spent few days At the
j. s. Wheeler farm, returning Satur-
day informing. Good luck to you, Mrs.
Wheeler: p 4 - '''' - 80, 49, - - Z
Resetla Lajombe, Mrs. Cora lam
dry, Mrs. Il. A: wheeler transacted
busiiIes sin Turtle River Friday eve
ming. - =.
E. NJ. .Sathte, who has been built
ing an toctangn1ar ice house, Had a
crew Of men Working with the 'ce-
ment. mixer. fAvs.imfogressed nice
Iy, getting all through in one day
with tho cement work
:. Elmer Sskein 30 Rmployeds at the
W. H. Gish farm ~ helping put the
foundation untier= Mr.. Gishss houkes j
Oscar Neff returned to Dakota r.
ter coming home on saec6unt of sick
.ness.ry 5ii+ 80 III l,5r.ee
:, Mrs. j, N. :;skrixeseth motored to
Bentidii and attended the. baby
clinic Iridayssns ssc,Hv.Hea' >, $3.50 :. u