davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
YES. WE'RE GOING TO Be DRY-BUT
TWONT BE UNTIL 1947, BELIEF
By EDWARD VI. THIERRY

NEW YORK 49, How long do prohl-
hilton leaders think II will take 10 make
America dry?
twenty-five years" says william
X. Anderson. state superintendent OF
the anti.saloon league,
Anderson. though state leader, is
the most militant prohibitionist In the
country and he admits he has the
hardest job In the wettest state in wha,
h. Gale liquors black belt'-New
York. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
In an interview with NEA service
lie made there predictions
within five or six years we will
have broken the political backbone OF
booze and checked all serious efforts
10 change the dry law.
Within another five or six years
the bootleggers viii be so generally in
iail or ia terror that the Volstead act
viii not be broken any more than
other laws are.
After that it will take 10 years
for complete education OF the people,
especially those OF foreign birth or eX
traction respecting the nature and ef
feet Of alcohol to the point where pro.
hibltlon win no longer be either an
.sue or a problem"
Anderson thinks prohibition really
will be here In i9I7. Perhaps earlier
but l947 Is his conservative estimate.
Magazine straw votes don't bother
u.s." he said. Nor does the growing
agitation for beer and light wine.
There isn't one chance in 100 Of the
Volstead act being changed"
Qualifying, he added "Rut n Il l.
ohnnged-mark you. Il win only be
temporary"
Consumption OF alcohol has dropped
TO 10 or 20 per cent compared with
pre.prohibitlon days, Anderson estl.
mates. The number OF drinkers. he
thinks. has decreased almost as much.
II haven't any illusions about con.
greamen aud Legislators" he said ~
know lots OF those who vote dry are
wet personally. They're honest II they
vote according to the sentiment Of their
constituents.
Politicians and the public general.
~ will eventually get II through their
heads that anarchy Is the only alter.
native TO enforcement and observance.
The anti.saloon league will be nee.
eesary. Anderson says. through most
,f-and perhaps all-of the rs years
necessary to make prohibition pro.
hihit.
1T will cost more, too" he said.
because we now have two Jobs where
we formerly had one. These ate. first
o hold the law by electing dry con.
zressmen and fiate legislators. and
second. TO enforce the law by organic.
ing the public TO get behind the reg
.alArly constituted local enforcement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
TULSA WINS ATTENDANCE
IN FIFTEENTH DISTRICT

TULSA. okla.-The highest attend.
ance record of any Rotary club FOR the
fifteenth district during July has been
accorded to Tulsa. so Pat Guernsey. Jr.
Of independence. Kan, district Cover.
nor. writes TO Ralph Talbot. Tulsa
president A. "a result Talbot has been
asked to preside ut model luncheon
TO be held September 2, and 4 at Eu.
rcks springs. ARK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

Packing boxes made OF properly sec.
soned sood are found TO resist rough
handling six to 10 times az well a.
those made u green wood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

MIS- ELLA Wilson. who was chosen
To office in Hunnewell. Kan. la 1911,
was the first woman mayer in the Unit.
cd States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

A flower cut In the morning will las,
twice az long as one cut luter in the
day when the sun ls shining upon It,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

The tariff on California nuts has
nothing to do with HOLLYWOOD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

Promotion was slow. lie might Re re-
used contract any time. And salary
increases were rare
NO BUSINESS TRAINING
one day l. c. B sat down to take
,tock. lie knew younger men were sue
seeding in business But he had no bus
mess training. So he began asking about
business colleges.
prosperous acquaintance recommend
I'd HILL Imme ediately ]. G. b re-
solved to quit teaching. He came to Ok
lahoma City. lie took up a Complete
Business Course. Soon he wa S earning
salary larger than h. had ever rec ei jed
as teacher. Advancement came rspi1ly,
thanks to HILL 5 training. Today he is
office manager for one of the largest farm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
What !. {. b did, any other ambi.
tious young man or woman can do. This
coupon represents YOUR OPPORTUN-
lTY. Ii will bring HILLS SUCCESS
BOOK, which tells you how you Can
SUCCEED. Do not delay. Remember
!. &. b would still be teaching If he
had not taken the first step. Mail the
coupon Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
TWO SOUGHT IN
MURDER PROBE
Cities OF Northwest Combed
for Missing Pair

Cities turnout the Northwest w-re
being combcd Friday for traces OF
two men who are wanted by Sheriff
Matt starwich In connection with
tho murder OF Daniel Alexander
Mac Donald. who wan found buried
In a gravel pit near Ronald sta
ton wednesday.
This was the latest development,
In the murder-hunt Friday. Star
wich said that the two men had
been seen angriiy talking with
Macdonald outside Dept No. 1.
superior court. on the third floor OF
tho County city building. Tuesday.
March rs. In company with an.
other man whose Identity II knowp
and who is at present In Seattle.
Tho following day Macdonald
was murdered and tho ramo men
are believed 20 have been seen
standing by n bonfire In the gravel
pit that night by a workman named
Graves. who reported To Btarwich.
Another clue 10 tho murderer was
telegram received from Chief Of
Police shute. az Edmonton. Alta.
saying that man named Daniel
A. Macdonald had deserted his wife
there after dlsposins Of his prop
erty for approximately $4,000. The
murdered man was known 10 have
come from Edmonton and had con.
siderable money. In property and
other holdings.
Attorney Horace III. Cuth. wns
aiding Starwich In the murder In.
vestigntion Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
ny KENNETH w. CLARK

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March a.
The United Mlrs Workers war
council OF iis members. met here
today to map out battle plans for
the nationwide coal strike, called
for midnight. March al
Answering the summons Of pr.ri.
dent John I. Lewis. national and
district officers. composing tn. mine
policy committee. outlined action 10
be followed In what In termed ~the
greatest strike In history"
Approximately coo. 600 workers IN
both bituminous and anthracite
fields are involved In the orders
Of the alIpowcrful miners guiding
body. assembled here In importan,
special session
Danger Of split In the ranks OF
the United Mine Workers OF
America was averted today.
Frank Harrington. prcsidcn; Of the
Illinois miners. who has been hold
ing out for separate state wage ne.
Eotiations with operators. threaten
ing an Internal break In tho union.
told members OF the mine policy
committee meeting here. Illinois
miners would strike with other BIT.
luminous workers April 1.
Were going TO strike on April /
and we're going 10 keep on striking
Until some OF the others boiler. e
said Harrington.
harrington thus exploded the fear
Of International officers that the
Illinois miners might break with the
main body and prevent the strike
call for April I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
APPEAL IS WON
BY Ole LARSON
Supreme Court Orders Case
Dismissed

oLYMPrA. March -. The su-
Usne court today ordered the case
q Ole s Larson. former president
Of the defunct Scandinavian Ameri.
en- bank Of Tacoma. dismissed.
This leaves ono case stiii In court
and q new trial granted 10 Larson
some time ago on another count to
BE- disposed OF.
Larson. u was alleged In tho case
Just decided. loaned $4,000 TO himself
without proper authorization from
tho board Of directors OF the bank.
Tho supreme court reversed the
Judgment Of tho Pierce county sup>-
rsor court and ordered tho case r.
nanded. with Instructions to dismiss
the proceedings.
The court held that Larson issued
q note against his account. causing
an overdrAft. for which he received
no money.
Tho ioaning. according 10 the high
er court. occurred when the over
draft was made. Tho giving Of tho
note only changed the evidence OF
Indebtedness. and did not constitute
. loan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Harding and Staff
Discuss Coal Strike

WASHINGTON. March 2f.--ways
OF avoiding coal mine ueup on April
was one Of the principal topics OF
discussion at the meeting today Of
President Harding and bis cabinet.
II was indicated. Attorney General
Daugherty and Secretary OF Labor
Davis we're expected 10 present sug.
gestions for action by the executive.
Action by the president probably
would take the oourse OF inviting the
operatorH and miners' representa-
tives to a conferences In Warrington.
Harding feels that strike at this
time would seriously interfere with
tho revival of business and IL known
TO Be anxious for a settlement Of the
controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
$4,000 HOME
DESTROYED
BY Flames
Householder, Awakened by
Blaze, Rescues Sleepers
lust in Time

Awakened by fire that broke out
early Friday from an ovcrheated
heating stove. r. Alien. Of Hickory
Heights. one mile north Of Seattle
on the Bctheli highway. aroused his
sleeping family and succeeded In set.
ting them out OF the burning house.
Neighbors. attracted by the glare
uuAJhe flames. came 60 their assist.
Ance and tslephoned the fire depart.
mert While Engine Co. No. IL and
Fire Truck No. were rushing 20
the scene under the direction Of Bat.
talon Fire chief j. +. Kenney, the
neixhhcrs attempted to save the
goods from the house.
Within five minutes. however. ~
nan,es had gained such Roadway that
u was impossible 10 enter. Aliens
escape was considered miraculous.
When the IRE apparatus arrived. the
house was almost destroyed. and ms
the water facilities were poor. the
dwelling burned 20 the ground.
The loss IL estimated at $4,000 on
the house and contents. Allen car.
red 5000 Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEMENOFF
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

forces s~ired It's fur- In y1adivontok.
filed action. tying M the rich fur
shipment being brought over by
Srmcnoff
semenoff. In his COS. dressed In
civilian clothes. slightly bald. with
pleasing manner. ls frankly surprised
at all OF thla
1T was largely 10 disprove any
charges against my wartime sctivi.
ties that I sought TO enter the
United states" he said. II am aware
OF tho unkind feeling tn. people Of
America bear toward me. but Tits IL
due entirely TO tho work Of my
enemies.
in me you 90. the representative
~ the siberian people collectively.
They want TO end forever the strife
and terrible conditions now existing
hops 20 unite these people into a
new siberian republic. That IL what
brings me 90 America and Europe
II go 20 Washington. then to
Paris. VIII raise money for our
cause.
The chita and vladivc~,ok rov.
~rrments. which are frequently
ciaAhinR. must become part OF the
new democracy with irkutsk an itn
capital. II may b, necessary TO use
force In accomplishing this.
siberia mus, have foreign loan
10 encourage development
Cred-ntials purpcrsing Co show s.
bertan p-aaantry and monarrhls's
Join the Corsaeks In seeking a new
republic headed by scrnenoff are car.
ri~d by the chirfrain How no will
gain aid in America. he does not say 4.
In Paris tho. he will get In touch
with former czartAt isadera
hut one thing IL certain. Senn~noff
will not ally himself with tho Japan.
go in this new move. N. 30 de-
clarwd himself. following his alliance
with them which resulted In Japan.
cso occupation In Siberia semonoff
sought to collect for services rem.
dcred- Japan refused to honor tn.
claim and deportsd semonoff to
Manchuria-
The nuit OF the fur company was
an unexpected blow.
Il have no way OF knowing about
this" DO declared. There has ben
much thievcry In siberia. all laid to
my forces. A large. rowing force.
such as my army. was difficult TO
control. but in every instance where
an atrocity was proven the guilty
were punished. many by execution"
scmenoff has been allowed 90 en-.
ter America az in transit 20 Eu.
rope. lie VIII have 60 days from
his entry until he must sail Their.
will Be- no restrictions placed upon
him during that time. but his plan
ls TO 10 to Washington. then sail for
Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

present that night were learning the
art Of mancuvcring their feet AND
THE MAJORITY OF THESE
WE'RE PERSONS WHO HAD
REACHED THE VOTING AGE A
GOOD MANY YEARS AGO.
unusual With the hundreds Of
special little steps and ldicsyn-
crncics OF tho dancers. . whole
ball room Of people today sim
ply don't work together.
Yet said nothing. wouldn't let
on for a million dollars that
wasn't up TO the iatgt. when the
music CEASED. however. confided to
the youth that I wanted 10 Find
out the name Of the piece and
pranccd him across the floor toward
the orchestra when, Hoi Douglas. Jr..
himself. managed the traps and bells.
And Mr.. Douglas, innoccntly en-.
thusiastlc about answering tho half
smothered question about that last
you know--that's the mlnuct- Yes.
they danced II considerably bacls
there about 1735."
And the youth spoke MP. seemingly
tickled 20 death. "Oh, didn't you
know what you were doing7" And
then he explained, We'll, you Hee.
I've been coming up here quite n
long time. and the minuet Is played
Just once each evening-as--well-
just sort OF n feature dance"
Seemed TO me that everybody up
there at Douglas han had been com
ing a long time Seemed as II every.
body was sort OF acquainted and
chubby. Even the fair partner. be.
lieve. observed the good fellowship
and wanted 20 JOIN the club. At
least, / observed. him dancing three
dances straight with a dark-cyed. coy
young lady. Seemed 20 me that was
too much for any young man. so
took him home.
IL really IN best 10 Be careful OF
young men these days. It's terrible
the many temptations they encounter
and tho danger In which they lie OF
having their dear. innocent minds
corrupt
But we won't ro into that
The following night we attended
regular dancing class ut Llttle's,
and frolicked about with the playful
residents Of the University district
Cro BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Would Drop Peace
Overture Demands

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2f-The
six-hour day and nve-day week de-
mand OF 100000 coal miners, or.
dered 20 strike April /. will be
dropped an their first peace over
ture IL bituminous mine owners con
sent to interstate wage conference.
according 10 belief expressed today
at United Mine Workers headausr-
tera here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
COAL STRIKE
PLANS TALKED
Efforts for Truce Are
Continuing

CLEVELAND. ohi.. Msrvh fss--
william cr~<n. seswvta~y-treA~sr~v
~ the United Nin~ Hs<kesp. to-day
stated fear demand. .. . basis sss
which h4sumineus rsin~v~ wcsid NO
gesisse with ep>~~fes~ In en- effort
10 avert the cssi tse-sp. rhe.e wer~s
i--itene~ai sf w~~sat mining
p~sc~.-
f--A~ssis~at - s>r~l difysDrss
In v~rs~us distrtrt..
ssh -h.ar day. five-dsy w~~k. vtsh
time and . half for overtime ssd
ds~his tins On Sundays asd hsii-
days
"a tv~year csatrs~s effective
fvww April .. ts1e. 10 Ap~si 4. 1854
Iitsie her~ ws~ held. however. sp-
e~utsvS wesid ssrr~ Tn negotiate on
this bssis. having ps~sisasiy refused
10 Dc %. 10 ws- stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
3 MEN SHOT;
LOGGER HELD

ABERDEEN. March 2t.-Aibert
swanson. logEer WAS under arrest
here today. charged with emptying a
sis-shooter In a pool hall here yes
ierday. wounding three mon. The
mon In local hospital are Joe
Rodgers, loggcr Joe Curtis and Phil
Davis. Davis was shot thru both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Supreme Court Must
Pass on Girls Garb

WHENCE, Kan. March IL
Judge Hugh Means sustained de-
murrer 10 his recent jurisdiction
which gave two high school girls.
Alice Hansen and Mauds Buchanen.
the right 20 return 20 school without
hnRthening their skirts. The skirts.
said 20 be less than three inches be.
low their knees. were objected 20 by
the school board. The cas.e may h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Women's Union
Suits, Csc

T,rNE- RIBBED Pink Cotton.
Il Union Suits. In low-neek.
sleev.Iesa style. with tight knee.
finished with hand top and mcr>
carried draw tape. Sirer % to
a4-95<. TIP DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WANDA DANCES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

regardless OF the place and the mob.
Immediately upon tn. stoppaxe OF the
orchestra. seems as II eyerybody's
having an awfuliy good tlmc--dont
you think soT~ which always gives
the clue Tor the gentleman TO remark
about the music and tn. slick floor.
and keeps things harmonious until
the naxopohon@ resumes ita misery
and everything h plain sailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
QUAKE SHAKES
Los ANGELES!
Citizens Rush From Homes
10 Streets

Los ANGELES. March ;4.-Four
earthSuake shocks were felt ia the
southern portion Of Los Angeles last
night People rushed from their
houses into the streets No damage
Vas reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

PTTTsBURG. Kan.-Mrs. Bessie
HAsson returns 10 her parents after
escaping from her divorced husband.
Who kidnapped her March IL. after
administering q beating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

CIfEItBOuRB. March ~. - The
American steamer West carruth. for
some time In distress Off this port.
anchored In the roadstead here yes
day. Some Of the cargo waH thrown
overheard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

LONDON. March .4.-The German
mark on the London exchange today
was quoted at a record low OF 1870
10 the pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

In tho capacity Of the fair
partner only 10 tho extent Of 20
inE and coming. At the dances
he could froIie with whomeysr
he pleased lie needed not 10
risk the leather on the toe Of his
shoe thru any obligation TO en-
t~rtain me- And because I er-
plained 80 specifically. he con
scented To Join the expedition.
Meanwhile. I ne>ded to plan. my.
Golf. on tripping the light fantastic
with seattle's representative dancers.
Which did.
And the first victim was tar.
stately gentleman with gray hair.
who wore dancing pumps. and who
blossomed into view that first night
at the Douglas dancing hall.
A sTEPPER FROM
THE WORD GO
But this gentleman happened not
10 be the mice old man" type who
stopped In tire middle OF the floor
and counted tho beats. The gentle
man was a stopper with much sristo-
cratic poise who. learned during the
course Of the trot, had always hsen
interested In the latest dance move
ments."
Now, he knew dancing and an it's
little tricks. Others there knew
On ncing and all It's little tricks.
Young men and girls. 80 or more.
giided, shufned and dipped to the
time and melody OF the four. piece or.
ch~stra on tho stage. But a few
One nice old man who simply
didn't have any hair at all. confided
to the time of Wabash Blues" that
he wasn't much OF dancer "as yet. q"
But he figured that he might ms
wen get I'm and learn now as ever.
since anybody who expected TO min.
gle at all had TO know how In the
end"
"ONE, TWO. THREE, FOUR"
HIS SWEET NOTHINGS
His little explanation is supple.
mented with n sudden stop. a mo.
ment's contemplation, a gentle step
fordward. and the words. IL lost
out there-here we go-one--two-.
slide"
Now the thrill Of tho evening
came 10 me when ! learned that
was Just three centuries be
hind time. The youth with whom
I danced knew how 10 lead, 20 I
observed not Mt first uiat we
maneuvcroi ss had never
meneuvered before. hut noticed
suddenly that the whole blessed
room was maneuvering like
wise Its occupants walked CT.
artiy when we did. They bcsi
tated exactly when we did--and
shuffled ahead. IL was all very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Tim" COMES IN As AN
ASSISTANT REPORTER

Now tho frst polished floor Dc
voted to the bliss of modern hali
room entertainment visited by US
was that az tho Douglas school oi
Dancing. I say visited BY us. Tt~re
werc two Of ua. Him and me.
lie was n Kind. generous.
souied youth to whom I had en-.
planned previous 10 tho dancing
expeditions that he ne~d~d 10 act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Hotel Soap
IL Cakes for Csc

AN attractiveiy iow price on
~ good quality. freelathcrinS
soap. dozsn cakes. 25e, the
grors. $3.50.
--TrTr DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

LISBON. March 24.--Tbe sudden
death In England ~ Count Dc Fig
ueiro. former chamberlain 10 Queen
Amelie Of Portugal. came aa "A great
shock 10 his friends here. lie was
regarded In former court circles as
the best-dressed man IN the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

finally decided by the supreme court
of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

legs. Rodgers thru the skull and Cur
tbs thru the body. Curtis may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

WELL EMBROIDERED with
w tasteful conventional de-
signs in bright colors on natural.
color crash are these new ar
rivals. finished with hand
scalloping In harmonizing color.
Centerpieccs in 27-inch size;
Scarfs, l7x54 inches. S1.95
each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21
LUMBER REPORT SHOWS
MARKET STILL STRONG
lAontlnueu from .ras. u

,Lontlnueu from Page u
duction of $4,000, 900 900 board feet,
which estimate, however, was based
on 1920 production Of 32,OOO,OOO,-
900 board rect; so 1t must be rremem-
bered that the figures are estimates
and not facts.
However, there is a very valuable
fact to be drawn from the vita!
statistics" Of 1921: This is the most
important development of the year
aud il continued may .revolutionize
the lumber industry. The fact is there
has been no overproduction, and yet
at the beginning of 1921, the stage
seemed all set for overpro duction be-
cause, for the ientirc year of 1920.
production exceeded shipments by IL
per. cent and orders by 20 per cent.
But fur 1921 the record reads differ
entity. as production was less than
orders by per cent while shipments
exceeded production by l per cent.
Truly the lumber industry reformed
in the matter Of Joyerproduction,
The tone of the current lumber
market continues strong with a steady
but sure increase in purchasing. A
number of .retHilersI conventions will
be held this week and 4next, and dur
ing these conventions aalarge increase
in ibsying is sexpected. S;8sf =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-21

Every one who. did mot attend the
hard times dance at the, ,scnool house
Friday night missed more iexcttemcrt
than, the old house has witnessed for
some time. Really YOU wouldn't think
there were SO r,anay rags IN the whole
Country. Even the lunch was magni-
.ficent III TN showing of hard times,
consisting ut q soqthpick, onion and
glass Of wateTSE Each plate was greeted
with a woebegone face from each
recipient. Fines were collected for all
jewelry, and prizes awarded the :tack-
lest competitors, Viva Gross and
Budd Cross being chosen, both Of
whom returned their winnings to the
new organ fund. With the aid Of v.
\. Hoar's photograph, Herb Lester
and his violin, a jolly dancing party
proved the source of entertainment.
.. Does n two-hour wait at a certain
spot in, 80 below weather to get to
practice the new play sound as il
its players were in earnest? We think
so. We are also predicting success
of the play. s.... .@.s j. ,s.4
Theodore Snyder was Bemidji
visitor Tuesday.
l. Owing tc the railroad company's
delay in c,,:sspleting a spur the log
ging under the management of w.
A. Broomquist has been delayed. Sew