davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
Peter LarsonsS sc ssWavillet svass cslls
ing ON friends in Bemidji Tuesday.

ing on friends in Bemidji Tuesday.
~ fs@S' ~ gStRf 49,. =. 2, p t.fss; a1&iA
| Miss Gertrude Mohler Of North
ern was calling on friends in Bemid-
il Tuesday. '..., ,sS'sst.fst.ss
Clarence Smith of Spur was be-
tween train business visitor in Be-
midi Tuesday: q y ..sa& a, Nj l. n;
f.: Dance at the old Armory, Thursday
July 20, music by Schuck's Fam
Gus Jazz Orcestra. ' >>,ff2 1d7-19
R. B. Etenhoff, athletic : coach,
Thief River Falls, il spending d few
days in Bemidji having 1notored
here. - r,.,,. .sa.slQ.., &, 80 ~ 1, (,
s5sats ~ va. =:----7 N ,4ssE sfs
F Mrs. w. N. Weber of LaMoure is
visiting her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Rogers ok Minneapolis
this week. 81 ssn L#'?2#,5 Nv
7 If your grocer does not handle
Pillsburys Best Flour-call 84l and
you will be supplied. st 7-22
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ryan, 500 Bel
trami avenue, have as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith Of St. Peter
parents Of Mrs. Ryan. %
r: J. Evans of Grand Forks ar
rived in Bemidjis yesterday to spend
few days with his family at his
summer home at Movil Lake.
We are again serving salads,
sandwiches and coffee in addition
to-, our soda menu at the Markham
Coffee Shop. 70 j. st 7-19
Mrs. Robert Ross Il ii walker, wife
of the. .superintende htGof TIE sanitor--,
ium, motored to Bemidji Tuesday
and was the guest of Mrs. A. j.
Phelps and family, COL Irvine avenue.
returning to he rhome in the eve
ming. .E% &S..&A.@ .S::s. a.. =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hammer and Mr..
and Mrs. sEaE aBringgold, daughters
and = nurse of Zumbrota, Mimi.
spent the day yesterday at the home.
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.: Kobe, I'LL.
Doud avenue. They have spent the
past month at Camp Recreation,
Park Rapids, and motored here from:
there. ? ~~r
DR.. and Mrs. e. H. Smith and
family had as their. weekend guests
at, their summer home LaMoure, Mr..
and, Mrs. G. M. Parks Of Gull Lake
also Mrs. B. F. Dickinson, daughter
Miss Mabel and son Junior ofsstMin-
neapolis all Of whom returned to
their homes the first part of the week
the exception of Miss Dickinson who
remained for a longer visit. y ii.
Mrs, Vincent of St.. Paul is house
guest at the home Of her Uncle J. B.
Bisiar, I'LL Dewey avenue, having
|msotored here Sunday with. her hus-
band, the latter going from here to
Crookston to attend a convention.
He will return to Bemidji tonight
and they expect: to leave tomorrow
morning for Brainerd :to:visit few
days before going. to .theirshgFMe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Thompson
and family, Miss Hannah sThomp-
Eson, air of MINNEAPOLIS, and = Miss
Mollie Thompson 81 Chicago and
Mrs. r. Lyspad sof Ada, Mimi, were
members Of an auto party touring
Northwestern Minnesota, and were
guests for few hours at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. =: r. Jahr, 1921
Minnesota avenue, continuing i on
their journey yesterday. ~ 'S'
+ $4,000 . loan 81 farms, Ds.p
Land company. =, 4 "a i 1-1 :, !
Mr.. and" Mrs, Charles Wight, 51S
Anoarica avonuo have as their puestS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
PIERS NAL$;

-, :; ..i - -,
ATT$ Z %3FSf%,&s" t.. ID T.
5 ltsass Tor thies ssluua will b
gladly Tseeaved =. ~ Mrs. Harvey
selepn1a: 1.-Two - tesae'. owe
g 'ne'I susst. .no g sn ,all,
;...s.. ~ a 49, .i1 80. :. 80; 49,
SHOA Avy -
a. ..-s.':. I.S..s- - =.
g = ~.
w. G.. Cook of Northern was a
business yisitar in Bemidii Tuesday,.
$#tt&sassS : VA W FST I'M
tif G. W.. Harnyell, motored to Bemid-
il yesterday from Fergus Falls and
dav NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thar
ham q a III T.
VT 7s, Xxx = - u -.
3. B. Reed of the substitution de-
r;,,od ~ +Sa o;t1, 49, 1aorn;nn ~
snend a few DAYS here On business
H. the Dnlu+h nnbl;cation !
- 80 :.S.>s@
!t'Dance at WavilIe. TONIGHT. Music
nv Dot Vars orchestra. 1t-7-19
Mr. and Mrs-E A Grier Of Ten
str;ko visited friands in =, Remidii
Tuesday having motored here. Their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth. is.fa guest
Fl tha ~ B 1,Minnicck home for a Few
daVs /. !: 49," :-".4F =. H. #
- ----.s, +. t. = --.+~.
Mrs. H. H. Miller and children of
morning after visiting in Bemidii, at
the home. = of her sister. Mrs. Philip
Gill and family. E7O4 Bemidii avenue.
"a t1ha nast tyvo webs, S:Z'g3l's
We are again serving salads,
sandwiches and coffee in addition
to our soda menu at the Markham
Coffee Shop. st. 7-19
:z~.s =, .;-- -- D.,
Miss Myrtle Aldrich, '1115 Missis-
ippi avenue lis spending q few days
in Grant Valley ct the guest Of Miss s.
Alice Willets, having motored Thurs
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Willets.
-. 10000 :. ..,.s
w. R. Aldrich and sons, William
M. A. and E. ]. Aldrich and the lat
ter's son Wilbert, left Tuesday after
noon on a camping trip to the near
by blueberry fields. The outing was
planned, also for the benefit Of E.
J. Aldrich'sshealth, as he has not re-
covered fully from his recent illness.
We are again serving salads,
sandwiches and coffee in addition
to our soda menu at the Markham
Coffee SHOP i OF 9--9
Mr.. and Mrs. J.GE. Morken have
returned to Bemidjil from Brainerd
where they have lived Tor the past.
several months. Mr. Mork'en was y !as'sl a.
railway engineer having a run 5out
OF Bralnerd on the NJ. 9 =: railway:
he has been transferred to bemd]l
3 ana the g: wln again 1ocate ~ me
rll1h "aro' ~. :'.$~ z - FH%' = :: :
Mr.: and Mrs. W. e. Avery OF LIS.
bon, N. OAK, are spending two
weeks vacation at itasca state fa a.:
and were in Bemldlt, Tuesday morn
ing shopping. Mr. Avery is druggist
at Lisbon. They complimented Be-
midi very highly and stated they had
found it avery fine place in which
to trade; they were treated 50 cour-
teously by the business men.
!. 49, ~ - -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gaines and Mrs.
Edward Jewett,. ,motored to North
wood, MIMI; Sunday afternoon: on
a pleasure trip, returning to their
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
I'd ENTERTAIN ATsDINNER

Mr.. and Mrs: Harry Bridgemansa
Fifth ward, will have as their 6;io-@
clock dinner guests, MISC Kate Nc
Nulty of zCrookston, summer stud.
emit at the State Teachers College,
and Mr.. and Mrs. @: e. Tagley of
Portland, Oregon ~ .....s = -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19

land Mrs. IA. H. Reed and sons, Rob.
ert and Jack. and their guest, Mrs.
Reeds mother, Mrs. Thomas BeadA
mont Of Moosejaw, Canada::sSt ssi*'' u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19

HINES ENTERTAIN d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hines, 14O2
Bcltrami avenue, had as their 8 o.
clock dinner guests last evening, Mr..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
+: $4,000 = loan s. II t.,l,, ps 81,
land company. 1-1St1

) Mr.. ant" Mrs., Charles Wight, 518
America avenue have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George McRae and
three sons, Maurice, Jack,sand Jim,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Ray sNowlin and
daughter GERALDINE, all Of James
town, ND. theyghaving motored here
in two autos Monday: The ladies
are sisters. Tomorrow morning they
will leave for Hrainerd and +; Mrs.
Wight will; accompany them, and
there they will visit another sister
for a. few days. then 60 to Morris
town where another sister lives, and
there they will have a family reunion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
METHODIST AID DIVISION
HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY

y The miscellaneous division of the
Ladies' aid Of the Methodist church,
Mrs. ]. B. Minninck, chairman, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-19
FRIENDS STAGE FAREWELL
RECEPTION ,EnR tAARNWEI I

FRIENDS STAGE FAREWELL -
RECEPTION FOR HARNWELL'S
Mr.. and Mrs G. Nv, Hariwell and
family were guests Of Honor at a
farewell party given Tuesday even
ing at the Methodist church, when
members and friends who had been
associated, with them during the past
eight years in their church work,
gathered to bid them goodbye, they
leaving this morning. for their new
home at Fergus Falls. After, a song
an prayer short program was given,
Mrs, Paul Yaple pleasing the audience
~ -
! Clarence Smith and. friend, Per
~ Stuart Of Minneapolis, who have
been guests Of his cousin, Gordon
Smith, LaMoure for the past few
Weeks" returned this week to their
homes. ..s,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice and
daughter Miss Marion, also Miss Jean
Solberg, returned Tuesday from "a
motor, trip to Grand. Forks where
they went Friday of last week. They
report an enjoyable trip and good
roads,. \, $az-t%...' - tS'iftt.rt4 ~
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Dozens of new styles have been added
since the opening of the Anniversary
Sales, making your selection as wide in
scope as if it were from showing at
many prices. But here, all at this one
almost unheard-of price, are some of
the newest and most striking hats you
could wish for
Evening star., 1922-10-05

plan Of action. They are: Business
and Professional women's League,
Miss Mary Stewart; Consumers
League, Mrs Florence Kelley; Ma
tional League of Women Voters, Mrs.
Maude Wood Parke: General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. Miss Ida
Hafford: Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Taechers' Association, Mrs,
Arthur Watkins: Y. w. G.. A., Mrs.
Samuel McClintock, and National
Woman's Trade Union League, Miss
Ethel Smith.
The subcommittee which has under
consideration the selection of the
twelve greatest women reported that
the greatest" must have made "the
largest definite contribution to the
betterment of life"
Evening star., 1922-10-05

show. All morning automobile trucks
and delivery cars were backed up
to the scene Of the show to transport
the flowers up to the hospital
Now that the show is over, plans
are being laid for an exhibition Of
chrysanthemums. A. c. Oahmler, z. D.
Blackstone and w. F. GUIDE, who
handled arrangements Of the dahlia
show, are also making plans for the
mum" exhibition
Evening star., 1922-10-05
WOMEN FOR Amendment.
Voters League Committee Join
Fight on Child Labor,

Adoption of child labor amend
mcnt to the Constitution was urged
by the womens joint congressional
committee at its monthly meeting in
the headquarters cf the> National
League of Women Voters Monday.
Endorsement of the amendment has
been given by seven member organ
izations, who are represented on a
subcommittee appointed to draft a
Evening star., 1922-10-05

L. C. Drake, associate director of the
Boy Scout organization. will speak.
A feature Of the exercfJes Will be
the awarding of medals and emblems
won during the past summer Dy
members. Announcement Of the win
ter schedule will be made by e. o.
Fuller, director of the boys DEPART
ment.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

NEW YORK, October 5.-Gov. Henry
J. Allen OF Kansas defended the indus
trial court. which he has established in
his state, in an address before the XII
wants Club here. He denied that the
constitutional right of free speech is in
any way jeopardized by the functioning
of the arbitration tribunal.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
BoYs.To GET MEDALS.
Youths at 7. III. c. A. Will Have
Fall Entertainment.

Fall and winter activities Ct the
boys department Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will begin Friday night with a spe-
cial program of entertainment at the
associations headquarters, 1875 G
street northwest.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. will give
an Introductory talk. Charlie Nc
Intosh, seven years old. will give an
exhibition of gymnastic work. Will
lard Miller will give q reading and
Evening star., 1922-10-05

J. r. M. Bowie, tenor. and George H
Wilson, accompanist at the piano.
Mrs. John Queen Slye was chair
man Of the committee that arranged
Mitchell, pastor Of the church, in a
brief address at the conclusion. COM
mended highly the singers for their
share in making the concert great
success.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Many of the hats are copied from i'm
ported models, and others are from the
best American designers. Large hats,
hats with rolling or dropping brims, hats
with a distinctly sport s-like air and
small close-to-the-he shapes.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
GOES TO HOSPITAL.

Maj. Ford Richardson, infantry. at
Baltimore. Md. has been ordered to
this city for treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
ORDERED TO PANAMA.

Lieut.. Col. Goodwin Ordway, Coast
Artillery Corps, at Camp Eustis. Va.
has been ordered to Balboa Heights,
Panama Canal Zone, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Handmade BatiSte Bl0uses

sm Sa,a me e, anniversary XZ,X9
TT doesn't possible that handmade blouses could
Il ever be had for such low price, during
Anniversary Sale. But when add that they
Of the finest batiste trimmed with real fet lace, the
value will be more than ever surprising.
They the square neck, tuxedo models that are
becoming to small and large alike, and in spite
of their low pricing their dantiness wins them place
of Importance in the carefully selected wardrobe
Evening star., 1922-10-05
HOSPITAL GETS BLOOMS.
Dahlias Sent to Walter Reed for
Conyalescents,

Exhibition dahlias. queens CT their
various classes, were sent from the
booths they occupied at the dahlia
show in the rooms Of the Gavel Club.
at 71s 18th street, to. Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday to cheer up conva-
lescents there.
They are the plants that more than
10000 Washingtonians are estimated
to have viewed during two DAYS Of the
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Some display great fuffs of feathers
-coque, vuture Or quills-while others
find self-tri1ns sufficient. or indulge in
elaborate ornament trimming. Velvet,
panne and silk, in black and all the lead
ing colors.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-05

THEY are a necessity for the
l. dark-colored frocks of the
fall and winter and just as you
are planning your new under
things the Anniversary Sales
bring them to you at this great
saving.
The slips are of a lightweight
but well-wearing cotton material.
with a soft mohair finish. They
are cut full and have 22-inch
hem, giving extra durability
around the lower edge. Slight
fullness at hips, bodice tops and
self straps. In this lot a number
of satin slips in black, navy and
brown with Finch hem.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Anniversary Sale of
Colonial Pumps $3.50

T1HE tongues the thing, and the Anniversary Sales
u would not have been complete without this special
offering of Colonial tongue pumps. Both of the styles
illustrated have high tongues and French heels COM
bnation which makes for the smartest in footwear
One is of patent leather trimmed with stitching and the
other is black satin, banded with suede The quality and
style are far beyond their modest pricing.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
CHURCH GIVES CONCERT.
Ladies' Aid Benefit at Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist.

Memorial Methodist.
Several hundred persons attended
the conceI Tuesday night at the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. E. Church. John
Marshall place and c street, which
was given for the benefit Of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the church.
Those who contributed to the even
ing's entertainment were among the
foremost singers in this city. They
were Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie. So
prano; Miss Richie Mclean. contralto;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
kARENSky AGENTS HELD
UNDER ARREST. THEY
HAD FORGED PASSPORT
Special to the News

London, April 26-Five Russians
including Kerensky's former secreta-
~, Boris Slavinkoff, were arrested in
Genoa by the Italian police on Sunday
says dispatch to the Daily Herald
Slavinkoff arrived in Genoa under a
false name and with a forged pass
port, and the police found he and his
companions had a plan of the hotel al
which the Russian Soviet delegation
is stavng.
The correspondent says that Slav-
inkoff, since the bolshevist revolution
in Russia, has been the chief link be-
tween the French government and the
succession of anti-bolshevist military
leaders, and that month or two ago
he was in London in close consulta-
tion with Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Viscount Curzon, the for
eign minister.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
IRY ASsncInsed Prenal

Genoa, April 26.-There have been
so many thrills in rapid succession at
the economic conference that every
body, delegates and laymen alike, to-
day are wondering what will come
next. .,,..
The italian statesmen, as spon-
sors of the conference, were joined
by Lloyd-George, NJ. Barthou, M.
Theunys and the leaders of the less
er states in fervently hoping that the
sensations had ended. land that some
thing might really be done about
Russia, the supreme remaining sub
ject for discussion. To that, of
course, should be added Lloyd
Georges ambition for the birth of an
all-European accord that the nations
shall not attack one another of COM
nit any aggression which would ex-
cite attack.
The allies and neutral powers
seem determined to give the Russians
another chance to come to. terms,
and there is hope that the crisis
brought on the soviet's latest de-
mands will pass. Mr.. Lloyd-George,
particularly appreciates the difficult
ties in the way of the Russians re-
linquishing tn epractcal doctrine of
the naturalization of property,
which incarnates the very fundamen-
tails of the bolshevists' preachings,
and efforts may be made to settle
the question of the status of private
property in Russia so that the COM
munist leaders may "save their
faces" on their pet principle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
FAMOUS COMMANDERy
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL
VISIT PALATKA SUNDAY

A telegram was received today by
j. Emmett Brown, recorder for the
Palatka commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, stating that the famous Beau
zeant commandery of Baltimore will
arrive in Palatka Sunday at 1890
o'clock from New Orleans for a visit
to the local commandery. There will
be seventy knights and sixty-five la
dies in the party, total of 1876 per-
sons.
Preparations are being made by
the local commandery to entertain
the visitors at the Masonic temple
with luncheon upon their arrival, and
perhaps drive through the potato
section. A social session will be held
at the temple.
The visiting commandery will
leave here some time during the aft
ernoon on special boat chartered to
carry the members to Jacksonville,
where they will entrain for home.
This is one of the most famous
communicates in the country, also
being one of the oldest. The Palatka
commandery will meet the visitors
at the train in full dress uniform.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
MEMBER STATE ROAD
BOARD ADMITS DOESN'T
KNOW WHERE HE'S AT"
(By Associated Press)

Tampa, April 26.-"The state road
department is in a muddle and don't
know where it is at any more than
the man in the moon. There isn't a
man in the office who knows where
the departments at. Its affairs are
in a muddle and / for one would fa-
vor considering all of these propos-
ais, then going back to Tallahassee
and shutting ourselves up, away
from all delegations. There we could
figure out just what we can do, and
give you statement"
Thus j. D. Smith, member of the
road department from Mariana, ex-
pressed himself during the closing
moments of the session of the de-
partment, at the casino Tuesday.
Mr.. Smiths terse comment was
brought out by proposition from
one of the counties along the route
of state road No. 5, to the north of
Tampa. Because of the numerous
delegations which have previously
been refused appropriations by the
board, said Mr.. Smith, it would be
unfair to make any appropriations
at this meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
MOOSE LEGION TO
GATHER FROM ALL
PARTS OF STATE
Palatka Will Be Mecca
of Antlered Herd on
Saturday
HOLD ALL NIGHT MEET
Street Parade and Public
Speaking Held at the
Courthouse

Members of the Moose Legion from
all sections of the state will gather
in Palatka Saturday for meeting
Of the Seminole Legion. They will
remain here over Sunday, more than
$50 delegates being present.
The program, which will be finally
perfected at a meeting of the local
lodge tonight, will embrace a parade
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock
through the principal streets to the
courthouse, where addresses will be
made by Judge ]. C. Madison, of
Jacksonville; Mayor Steen, of Palat-
ka, and Charles M. Raphum, of Jack
sonville
Following the exercises at the
courthouse the delegates and local
members of the legion will repair to
the Moose home, where a banquet
will be served and a social session
enjoyed. Later in the evening candi-
dates will be initiated into the or
der, requiring a greater part of the
night.
On Sunday there will be religious
services and completion of the ini-
tiations, selection of the next meet
ing place and routine business of the
legion.
The Legion is to the Moose what
the Shriners are to the Masons and
the Dokkies to the Pythians, and is
one of the most rapidly craving or
ganizations of the kind in the coun-
try.
The local lodge has received in
formation that Jacksonville, st. Au-
gustine, Daytona and other nearby
cities will send large delegations,
while delegates will motor through
from Tampa, st. Petersburg and 9TH
err south Florida cities.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
CATTLE DYING FOR LACK
OF WATER DURIN GDROUTH
lRy ANnOclnted Press

Orlando, April 26.-F. L. Wind
ham, of this city made 36-mile trip
over the Kissimmee prairie yester-
day afternoon and reported this
morning that the region is so dry
that cattle pasturing there are dying
from want of water.
During the entire drive over the
prairie we did not get a glimpse OF
a drop of water, stagnant or other
wise, except one flowing well, which
my companion told me was ordina-
rily gusher," said Mr.. Windham'
"The parairie is so dry that you
can not get water by digging. We
passed the head Of a swamp which
was so deep one might have judged
it would never go dry, but all 1t con-
tanned in the way of moisture was
wet mud, which attracted dozens OF
herons and cranes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-26
Memorial Day Will
Be Observed With
Fitting Ceremony

Today Palatkans, who will neve,
forget the immortal heroes who gave
their all for the cause of the confed.
eracy, are paying fitting tribute tc
the memory of those who sleep the
dreamless sleep in West View Gem.
etery. At 5 o'clock this afternoon
appropriate services will be conduct.
ed, the graves decorated with flow.
ers, and taps sounded again.
Judge A. V. Long will deliver the
memorial address, and the Palatka
band will furnish the music, in addi-
tion to solo by Miss Gladys Regis.
ter. The program will be in charge
Of the Patton Anderson chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy.
During the memorial hour the
stores of the city will be closed, and
a general holiday is being observed
by the banks.