davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
,eiiist's Sister Found,
Suffering From Hunger

i, ATs. Maria Siiverman, whose brother.
.sSainir Dobinsky, 'ceIlist, is on a
sponeert tour and last night was in
siaechester, n. T., was found at Tenth
tsssaae and Thirty-fourth Street yes
uay afternoon, suffering from hun
~, ana, apparently, some mental all
sftai. ~ ''e''e w avs
one had been missing since Novem-
/ About noon that day she walked
from hotel in Westchsster
s.satg, where she had been resting
z July and her friends had not
sssH her sinee. They learned that
eae hsd draws 1920 from q bank No
aoer s. When she was found ycs-
sa,eS sl,eaS she bad sis7. According 20 the
gslee s;sh sne had been living in a fur
Styns.u room at 20l East Thirty fifth
street. She is widow. fbirfv-ave
Years old. sA461s-'iye
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
'''The Monk - Dying of
Wounds, ''Plays Came
sHsL eH :. 'sssu!sna 6W s.aeTL,,
Police Seeking Assailants
i'm Gangster Fe,,d

Louis Nunarick, twentythree years
old, of 555 Greenwich Street, and
known to the police as "The Monk"
staggered into drug store, at 500
Canal Street, last night faint from a
number of stab wounds and collapsed.
The police were notified and several
detectives from the Beach Street sta
tion and from headquarters accom-
panied the wounded man to the Beck
man Street Hospital in an effort to
learn the identity Of his assailant.
Nunarick was still conscious when
he arrived at the hospital, but although
he was told by the doctors that he had
little chance Of living, he refused to
tell the police anything. In answer to
all questions, he steadfastly main
tanned that "that's my business" At a
late hour the police were still at the
hospital but had been unable to shake
the man in his refusal to talk.
The police believe Nunarick got into
o fight with members of gang which
is known to frequent the freight yards
and docks OF the lower East Side.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Laura Spelman Memorial Fund
Gives Y.W.C.A. Budget S25. 600

The largest gift Of The Young Wom-
ems Christian Associations budget
week campaign was $4,000, received
yesterday from the Laura Spelman
Mem orial Fund.
Mrs. Cleveland e. Dodge announced
also for the West Side branch the re-
eeips Of $4,000, given anonym ously by
NJ. Friedman, OF B. Altman & Co. Mre.
Athur Curtis James gave $4,000, and
member Of the firm OF j. P. Morgan
e. CO., $4,000. There were other large
contributions from William j. Mathe
son, Harry Harkness Flagler, Mrs. John
Sherman Hoyt, John Sloane and Mrs.
James A. Hearn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

promise was implied, and nine-tenths
Of the votors who cast their ballots
Tor Smith regarded vote for Smith
as a. vote for the repeal of the Null
ian-Gage dry law. II the Democrats
do not introduce such bill, SHALL
Assemblyman Joseph Steinberg, the
senior member OF the New York City
Republicans in the Legislature, was
out of town yesterday, and could not
be reached to comment on Assembly
man Jesse's declarations.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Ne,p Hanpshire's Governor
Opposed to Invisible Rule

Governor Albert o. Brown of New
Hampshire, replying to The Tribune's
poll of Governors as to their attitude
toward the Ku-Klux Khan, writes:
Replying to your inquiry of recent
date, so far as my information goes,
the KuKlux Klan is not existent in
our state. Whether it is or not, it is
not desired. am opposed to all forms
of invisible government and shall be
glad to use my influence as chief ex-
ecutive for their suppression"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
German Workers Lose

MANNHEIM, Germany, Nov. 29.-A
strike broke out Tuesday in the Baden
aaniline works at Ludwigshafen and
Oppau The management therefore to-
day discharged the workmen.
The strike was due to the discharge
Of three members Of the workmen's
factory council. The trades union
arbitration board to-day announced its
findings justifying the dismissal of the
three men.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
COtlzens Named
Senator; Sees
Ford i'm Race
tcon,lausa frem pass ons,

be considered a progressive one. My
past activities in public Office are the
best guide as to what may be expected
In the future. want TO thank his
Excellency, Governor Groesbeck, for
the confidence placed in me. hope
that may so conduct myself as to
warrant a continuation of this con-
fidence and the confidence OF che pso-
pie Of Michigan."
Senator Couzens was busy all yes-
terday afternoon at the Belmont an
sweriDg telephone calls and talking
with callers. He and Mrs. Couzens
are visiting their daughter, Madeleine,
who is student in New York school.
The new Senator expects TO go on to
Washington at once.
spsotal Dispatch to ire Tribune
DETROIT, Nov. 2o.--When Governor
Alexander J. Groesbeck to-day named
Mayor James Couzens of Detroit
United States Senator to succeed Tru-
man II. Newberry he impaired a stimu-
lus to Henry Ford's boom fot the
Presidency.
"Jim" Couzens takes on the Soma
torial toga coveted by Henry Ford four
the Navy Newberry beat him by 5000
votes in the bitterest campaign ever
fought in the Wolverine State.
1t is an open secret in Michigan that
Henry Ford, who has about everything
else that heart could wish, means to
run for President in 1924. That was
his intention before mis- former "pal,"
Mayor Couzens, was made Senator, and
the elevation of Mr.. Couzens has
greatly intensified Ford's desire to "go
Jim one better"
Mr.. Ford, according to his associates,
is not particular about the ticket he
heads, so long as he heads it. If Will
liam r. Hearst cannot get the nomina
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Calder Urged
AS Collector of
New York Port

tcestIauee from pass sns)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
How Life and Growth are Sustained on
WARDS VITOVIM BREAD
As COMPARED qgith Other White Breads
Some Scientific Facts
Abossf Vitovis,s Bread

Yrrov1M BREAD ccntains
proteins ofsuperior food value
for growth and strength.
liberal amounts Of vita
Minis A and B.
-a well-balanced variety
Of body building mineral nu-
erients for bones and teeth.
IL is rich in the food ele-
menes needed by the mother
and growing child.
Itsupplies abundant energy
for young and old ae low cost.
Measured by the elements
necessary in the food for
everybody, v1rovrM Is the
most nutritious bread ever
baked and one of the moat
perfect single foods ever pro-
duccd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

sod black line No. shows how Of the experimental
animals after being weaned from the mother thved grew
steadily gaining in weight and maintaining perfect health and
vgor exclusive diet of WARDS VrovM BREAD and
Broken line No shows average of how six animals
of the age and weight failed grow diet of three
the popular white breads sold in this territory.
Solid line No shows how these six animals Immediately
resumed their normal of growth their diet
changed to WARDS Vrrovrs6 BREAD.
Study this chart carefully Think of of your children
and other members of your family Then yourself whether
isn't worth while make WARDS VTov BREAD the basis of
every meal in your home Here last real staff offe
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
Balloon Cost $7O,OOO.

Washington, Oct 17.-Loss by fire of the army dirigible C-2 at San Antonio, today, following on the de- structlon at Hampton Roads several months ago of the giant airship Roma is expected by air service off, cials here to renew the agitation for development of non4combustible helium gas for use in all government lighter than air ships. While no de- tails of the accident at San Antonio had been received officers said it was evident that the destruction of the C-2 was due to the use of hydrogen. as was the case with the Roma.
 The C-2 measured 192 feet in length, was GA feet wide and 67 feet high with the bag having a capacity of 172,ooQ cubic feet of gas. She was propelled by two 150 horsepower Wight motors and normally carried a crew of six officers and men. Her speed was rated at 65 miles an hour.
 She was built at cost of approx imately s70,000. When the blimp left her home station at Langley field, Va, on her recent trip to the Pacific coast, there was no intention to establish new records for speed or endurance on the way across the continent or on the return trip. The purpose of the continental flight was to survey airship routes to photograph air ways for the irfor- mation of aviators and to give prac- tice to her crew in long distance  cross country flying.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

1924 the ZR-2. built in England for the United States, burst Into flames over Hull, England, with death toll of 42. on January 1. 1921 the R-s4 which made two transatlantic yoy- ages In 1919 was wrecked In gale at Rowden, England.
 Other airship accidents included in aviation history are;
 July 2l, l9l9--l.oss of 10 lives when dirigible fell in flames over the Illinois Trust and Savings bank at Chicago. A
 July IS. 19l9-Britisf airship NS-ll fell into North sea with loss of le lives after being struck by lightning.
 June 20, 1914-Airship and air. plane eollided at Vienna killing nine
 September 3, l913-Zeppelin L-1 destroyed off Heligoland with loss of 1b lives.
 October IT, 1o13-Zeppelin -L-2 exploded over Johannisthal aero- drome killing 2s.
 July 2, 1912-The balloon Akron, groomed for trShsatlantic voyage exploded at Atlantic City killing five.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
John Doe' Is Convicted,
 First Time in History

Winston Salem, N. C., Oct, 17.-I
 Probably for the first time in the his Il tory of courts John Doe has been|
 convicted and sent to prison. In d
 case tried here yesterday the de1 fendant was a deaf and dumb negrc}
 unable to tell or write his name and so the court entry was John DoeI alias" He was sentenced to eight months in jail on a charge of puttine|
 his arms around a white woman. Witt nesses testified that he was under thd|
 inf1ueRe of drug at the time of the act.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

tHungarian); Rev. w o. Harris. stamford, Union (colored); Rev. J. o. Norwood, Fairfield (colored); Rev. A. D. Carpenter Wilimantic, first: Rev, F. Harrison, Stratford, first (col- ored): Rev Henry D. Coe. Bristol Rev. r. H. Wilkins, New Britain, German Rev. w, T. Aiken, Torring- ton; Rev, T. A. Narnadore, West Hartford; Rev. J. S. Paladino, New Haven (Italian); Rev. D. C. Troxel Waterbury, second; Rev. B. F. Leach, Yalesville;l lRev. w. N. Reynolds, East Lyme; Rev. L. w. Richardson, Mont vile, Union. Rev. w. E. Powell, Mantle, and Rev. M. D. Fuller, of Jewett City. a@
 Change, in State.
 Changes which have been made within the state are as follows:
 Rev. J. r. Smith, suffield (First) to Suhfield school Rev. A. c. Allen, Cromwell, retired; Rev. o, G. Bud dington. of Poquonock Bridge, re- tired; Rev. G. H. Strouse Norwich (First to Waterford (First); Rev. H, F. Olcott, Blue Hills to Anti saloon League and Rev. A. D. Ken dricks D. D.. general supply to acting pastor of Blue Hills.
 New Ministers.
 New Baptist ministers who have moved into Connecticut during the year are as follows: Rev. E. E. Scates, Jewett City: Rev. F. c. Dun- bar, Norwich; Rev. J. H.. Stearns, of Montville Union; Rev. F. s. Leathers, of East Lyme; Rev c. r. Wortley, West Hartford; Rev G. H. schneck, New Britain (German); Rev. J. Y. Jackson D. D., Hartford. Union (colored); Rev. w. J. Cousins, An sonia, Macedonia (colored); Rev. A.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
LI0NS' CLUB MEETS
California Speaker Talks on The Am erican Bond Issue and What + Means to the Coming Generation


 Dr. Joseph Burlingame of Califor mia was the speaker at the meeting of the New Britain Lions club, held this noon at the Junior o. U. A. NJ hall on Hungerford court. He had as his subject, The American Bond" The speaker explained that the Am erican bond has been organized tc launch crusade within the next 10 years against lawlessness in this coun- try. The speaker asserted that sys- tenn of poison is reaching the minds of three million American people each day from people who have become radical and are against our form of government
 Don Nolan led the singing at the club and plans were made for the formation of a quartet to furnish the music at coming meetings. Solos were given this noon by James Sullivan. Two new members were received into the organization.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
APPEALS TO PUBLIC AGAINST DEM. PARTY
Continued from First Page)

gram of speeches and oratory, or the setting up of a bronze tablet in com |memoration of our hundredth anni- versary, we include in our plan a program for the whole state looking toward the enlarging of our Baptist work. and the doing of some really big things for Christ and the church.
 Such a statewide campaign of evangelism, a revival along all lines of our work, the paying off of our con- vention debt and the placing of our education society upon firm basis v
 The Social Debt.
 God pity the man who cannot put aside his personal interests and think in terms of community interests" said Rev. E. Scott Farley, of Suffieid, in powerful address on "Discharging the Social Debt"
 ITO build up fortune or to achieve prosperity by reaping the benefits of a community without con- tributing to the community needs, such as hospitals. local charities, etc, is as bad as to jimmy your way~into the city's banks or abscond with its funds" he added.
 The entire list of present officers was unanimously reelected as fol- lows:
 President, Rev. John Newton Lackey, D. D.. Hartford; first vice president, Charles P. Walker, New Haven; second vice president, Mrs. A. l.. Mulloy, Waterbury; secretary, Rev. Albert B. Coats, D. D., Hartford; treasurer, Charles Edward Prior, Hartford: auditors, Edward I. Petze & Company.
 Treasurer's Report
 The report of the treasurer showed total receipts for the year amounting to s1oo,4eS.9o. The balance on hand amounts to s47541, with total in debtedness reported as s22,o245s.
 A mans prayers are no indication of his Christian standing in the com munity, in comparison to what he does with his money, said Rev. D. B. MacQueen, of Bridgeport, in his ad- dress on Stewardship
 There were 255 delegates registered at the close of the morning session.
 This afternoons session consisted mainly of reports, etc, with an ad- dress by Miss Blanche Parks on Work Among the Foreigners"
 The laymen's banquet in the Bap- tist church and the women's banquet l in the Episcopal church will take place this evening at 5:30 o'clock. There will be several addresses at the evening session. The convention l will continue all day tomorrow and tomorrow evening"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
Urges National Campaign.

Dr. Victor G. Heisler, authority on bubonic plague. urges a national cam paign against rats. Everyone should wipe them out at once. Get behind this movement DESTROY them, Exterminate them' Use Royal Guar anteed Rat Paste. Positive results Get 25c or soc handy tube today. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
MER|DEN PASTOR
 HEADS CONFERENCE Rev. P. E. WoIienden of Meriden Elected by Baptist Ministers

Nineteen Baptist ministers have left the state during the past year and IS have moved in from other states, according to a report submit ted to the 4lst annual conference of Baptist ministers which officially opened a state convention in the First Baptist church of this city yes- terday.
 Those Who Have Left.
 Those who have left the state are as follows; Rev, F. A Manderson, Easttord and Westford: Rev. H. g. Foster, Second Baptist church, Bridgeport; Rev. A. J Harms, Strat- field; Rev. stephen Gazsi, Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
Other Bad Crashes.

New York, Qct 17.-Destruction by fire of the army dirigible C-2 at Brooks field today marks the fourth spectacular loss of a big airship within less than two years.
 On February 21 the Roma blew up over Hampton Roads; on August 4,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

The Herald classified ads have given the second hand market in, New Brit ain a boost.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
AUTOMQTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cass srs b>. ing built and Buick Is building tnen.- Few Britain Buick Co.,. 22s Arch St, e< l. Telephone 267e
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
TRANS.C0N7|NEN7AL 'bLIMP IS DESTROYED
(continued FSpm First Page)

Ball was married, his wife residing here.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

CADILLAC. JEvETr PAIGE CARS - Lash Motor Co.,. "A Reputable CSpceru.'s T West Main. Cor. Lincoln St
 'HEvRoLET MOTOR CARs-ImmcdIate deliveries on all models. Peama & sor. trow Auto Co.,, 2s7 Elm St. Phone lls0.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

sTUDEBAKERS-Light six touring. ss7s3 special six touring sl275; big six toutius1 $l6s0; F. c. B. factory. M. Irving JGstef1 193 Arch St. This Is a studebaker Y.a,.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

,oLuMB1A AND DoRT MOTOR cIR- Commerce ana Ruggles truck. R. c. l;a> dolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 205l.4
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

NJ. BORDMAN, 4s3 Church street, won the five dollar phcto finishing coupon this week. Look for your name next Friday
 There are couple of winners who have not cclled for their coupons. Ohrnstedts s SAVE YOUR CAsH, use your credit here to cothe the family. Pay weekly. DostvN Clothing Store, 63 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
Store Announcements A

eADIO-Build your own set with par3s| from Widener's, or let Ls supply your set ready made. Widener's i3s Main St SHOES sHINDD and repaired. Hats cleare3
 and re- blocked. Center Shoo Shine Par.
 Tor. 403 Main St. Gagiardi Bros. NOW is the time to make arrangementsI
 for that family picture for ThanksgivingI
 Day. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17
Autos and Trucks For Sale

Autos and Trucks For Sale 0 BUICK. 1919 roads,er Jus, recently over. hauled and newly painted. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise. good tires. Terms can be arranged c. Al Bence, 5l Main St. Phone 22l5. BUICK. i've passenger, in A-No. 1 Iunnjn1 order City Service Station. Hartford a,.s hue and Stanley street. BUICK. 1919. 5 pass. touring cat. pant d and reouiit throughout. c. 4, Hsn.e, t1| Main street. Phone 221E. oAblLLAC, 1913 passenger sedan Of very| good appearance, excellent tires, good upholstery and just thoroughly over hauled. Terms can be arranged. C. Al Bence. 5l Main St. Phono 22l5 CHANDLER 1916 7-pass. motor, in perfsc1 condition and good rubber, Slco. soltl End Garage, I'll So Main s,. lhors s7Ol CHEVROLET F. B. 1921 touring. Is,d chandler touring. 1919 Reo touring 1s2d Buick touring, two tops. Easy terms Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, 1855 Park St, Hid ] COuPEs-19fs Dodge Bros. 1919 Oldsmo bile. 1921 Ford. Easy payments. Aaron Gl Cohen, Inc. 1s5 Park St. and ss7 New Britain avenue. Hartford.
 DODGE, 1917 touring car Tn good condI tion. Tel. 115l2.
 DODGE roadster. 1918, in very good condi ton. Will sell cheap for cash. Esenton Is Main St. Tel, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-17

oLDSMoBILE-Salas and service q the s0 End Garage. III South Main stiyAt. Tes- ephone 2530.
 REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks Kenneth N Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor Elm and Park Sts., New Britain. Conn. Te e. phone PHO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
LITTLE EDITH NAUCLE LAID
.$.,.F 4e TO RESfsslNs,G GREENWOOD

M Funeral .sefyiceH for little Edith
NaugIe, two-year daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Naugle,. who
passed #Fasf Friday morning at her
home following "a short illness, were
held yesterday afternoon at the
Methodist church, DR.. G. H. Zentz
officiating and M. E. 1bertson d.
recting. The church was filled with
sorrowing friends and neighbors who
gathered to express their sympathy
for the bereaved family. x
A mixed quartette composed Of
W. z. Robinson. Mrs. Paul Yaple
and Mrs. P. L. Hines and C. L..
Pegelow, Mrs. G. W. Harnwell ac-
companist, sang very sweetly two
numbers. The large alter was bank
ed the eatire length with beautiful
floral ef1ngs nternentaw was made:
in Greenwood cemetery. The fami-
ly has the sympathy Of the entire
community.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

. Miss Lucy Hazen entertained at a
family dinner yesterday at o'clock
at her, summer home, Lake Plan
taganet, in honor of her birth ami
versary. The guests included Messrs.
and Mesdames, Charles Van, w. c..
Smith, Allen Doran and son Jack,
Kenneth Kenfeld, Earl Hazen and
family, Dick Van Arnum and Miss
Dora Hazen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
: SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. G. A. Bradford and Mrs. H.
A. Northrop entertained at a sur
prise party for Mrs: Joseph Albach-
ten Saturday evening at the North
rop hunting lodge at Three Island
Lake. The Albachtens are to leave
soon for St. Paul where Mr.. Albach-
ten will operatetsar drug store. Mrs.
Albachten was presented a gift of
remembrance. by the hostesses. Dane
ing was enjoyed. and lunch was serv-
ed. =. Those present were Mr.. and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. WIZ. Denison entertained
about thirty-five little folks at birth
day party for her SAttle son Jack
Birchmont BEACH, Nit being his sec
ond birth anniversary: She was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Fred Be-
sette, Miss Esther Young and Miss
Grace = BIZ. Bloemberg>ys, Kindergarten
games were played Oh 5the lawn ana
a birthday. lunch served: Little Jack
received many beautiful gifts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
MRS. yREFFsENTERTAINS

Mrs. Manville. Ref entertained a
few friends IN formally at her home,
1928 Dewey avenne;$ Thursday after
noon in courtesyto Mrs. Mitchell La
Doux of Hibbipg, who is the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs, Leon Jewett
of. Tenth: street.: Music and social
conversation ::passSd the hours away
pleasantly. = Mrs. 3Ref served dain-
ty S, o'clock: luncheon, for her guests
who were Mesdames Fred Fradet,
Mes Neumann, Leon Jewett, Frank
Rappatta, Ref rofaaFrazee and the
guest of honor, Mrs; LaDoux.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
MRS. MARY PETERSON is
LAID TO REST SATURDA,

The remains of Mrs. Mary Pet.
terson were shipped to Bemidji Sat.
urday from her home at Leonard
Mimi, and funeral services :, were
held at the Ibertson undertaking
parlors at 1890 Saturday morning
iinterment being made in Greenwood
cemetery. Rev. L. p. Warford, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church Of
ficiated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
9JONEStCR'EHIN

3 Miss Nellie Crehinl and Oscar
Jones, aabooth Of Leonardo, lwere mar
ried Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
at the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev.
L. P. Warford officiating. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Mathers of Bemidji. They will make
their home at Leonard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
8is' * =!
~ x@: N
1 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Cord OF Smith, Entertained a tpli,
Der of selfiinyited1S guests ati1M
Smith summer u cottage Eat Gryhd
Forks Bay Saturday evening, the:ooe:
casion being the anniversary Qfs,hi,
birth, Dancing and music wer9i Nn.
joyed and lunchsa was served. "'t ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION
MEETING IS POSTPONED

The meeting Of Division No. of
the Presbyterian church., Mrs. B. A.
Dilley chairman, which was an
nounced to meet tomorrow at the
farm home of Mrs. Ralph Grover,
has been postponed until Thursday
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10
PERSONALS

> Items for this column will b.
gladly received BY Mrs. Harvey,
tslephons ll4.W. Readers owe
it 10 their sussts and to them.
selves 70 see that items Of local
interest are reported. Every itsn
will be sivsnf proper considSra-
tion wheat source IT, known. ..:'7 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-10

Mrs. J. Albachten, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Northrop, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Winter,
Miss Freda Schroeder of Wheaton,
Mimi, Miss Myrtle. johnson of Be
midi, Arthur Larson Of WATERFOWL,
S. D., and S. S. Wilson of Bemidji.s
M. E. OFFICIAL BOARD
u. HOLDS MEETING ToNIGHT
i,The official board of the Method.
tistf church wilIsfaeetSths evening at
ES o'clock at thai sAlapr eb&SAna it is es-
Pecially urged SN aIAembers be
present t~>IN,?ylssN