davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
To Go to Hiaher Court.

Denver-PetitiOns for an Injunction against the MOffat tunnel commission will be heard in the District Court of Golden, Aug. 2S, and will be carried immediately to the Supreme Court by the loser in the case. The case was set by Judge Samuel W. Johnson re- gently when he granted the petitioners a continuance of three weeks. Norton Montgomery, the tunnel commissions attorney, said that the case can be carried to the Supreme Court and giv- en immediate hearing if completed by Sept. 1.
 John R. Smith, attorney, seeks an injunction on his own behalf and of the Wolfe Brothers Land Company.
 Attorney Montgomery urged upon the court the necessity of quick settle ment of the case, in order that the work of tunnel construction may start at the earliest possible moment. Based upon the proposed rental of the tun- nel for $5OOOOO a year, delay is costing $2,000 a day, he said. (
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
Big Tim" Murphy Freed.

ChicagO.-TimOthy D. (Big Tim) Murphy, union labor leader on trial with three others for two months on charge of conspiracy in connection with the staying of a patro1man dur Ing an outbreak of labor warfare, was freed of the charge when the states attorneys mol pressed the case at the suggestion of Presiding Judge Thomas Taylor, Jr. The remaining defendants are Fred Nader, Daniel Mccarthy and John Miller, confessed driver of the automobile from which the shots were fired.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31

Members Of Cooperative Association
 Bringing Their Produce to Shipping
 Point-The Association Is Succeed
 ing Because 1t Is Organized on
 Sound Business Lines.
 by Doctor Taylor as a case in point Last November and December prices of hogs were low. No adequate sta tistics were available with regard to the supply of hogs coming to market, and the packers overestimated the supply yet to come from the country AS a result prices were lower than was justified by the conditions of SUD- ply and demand md at the end of the winter run the storage houses had low stocks of pork.
 The Department of Agriculture made survey of pig production, so as to have a fair estimate of the supply of hogs available for market this fall The figures show an increase of 1415 per cent in the 1922 spring pig crop over that for 1921, and an increase of 49 per cent in the number of brood  sOws being kept for fall filters. This information has been widely dissem- mated among producers of hogs through the press and orally by exten- sion workers, thereby enabling pro- ducers to decide whether they should sell at once some Of the sows they had intended to keep for fall filters.
 "In the light of these figures it is probable that American farmers would be better off and the American con- sumers suffer no injustice if a third of the brood sOws held for fall filters were marketed at this time," Doctor Taylor said. "AIl we can do, how ever, is to provide the information and leave the farmer to draw his own con- clusiOn."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
IN LINE WITH BOLSHEVISM
Parallel Drawn by H. G. Wells Is Pretty Good Explanation of Ex- /
 Isting Situation.

H. G. Wells was discussing bOlshe- Vism.
 "It's too bad" he said, flor, after all, the bolsheviks meant well. But they went too far, you see. That's our trouble everywhere. Either we don't go far enough, or else we go too far.
 Like the man in the French res taurant
 ''This poor devil looked at the French menu, which was Greek to him, and then he touched an item with his finger. The waiter brought him a plate of soup.
 ''Wel and good. His soup finished, he touched the next item. The waiter brought him a second plate of soup. With a repressed oath he touched the third item, and a third plate of soup was set before him.
 "In desperation then he touched the last item of all.
 "The waiter brought him tooth picks"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
~shoot to Kill" Order Given.

Fl Paso.-"ShOOt to kill if necessary for self-prOtectiOn or to enforce the strike injunction" This was the order issued to deputy United States mar shals patrOlling railroad property at Fl PasO in connection with the rail road strike. The order was given by Assistant United States District At tOrney Norman J. Morrison. At the same time, he announced that he would file contempt proceedings against four strikers who were arrest ed on charges of threatening em- plOyes.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31

Another illustration cited is the agi- tatiOn in the spring wheat regions for changes in the federal grain grades. Doctor Taylor said:
 "A careful study of the whole situ- atiOn suggests that this problem would still remain in it's present form if the grades were changed and that the so- lutiOn lies not in legislation but in education and more intelligent action on the part of the farmers themselves.
 "Know Your Wheat" Campaign.
 "As a result, an educational cam paign will be organized in the spring wheat states with view to securing more adequate information regarding the market values of the different grades of wheat and the different qualities within the different grades. This information will be made avail able to farmers and local buyers and all others interested in more detailed information regarding the milling value of wheat.
 Farmers must know the quality of wheat they possess, and a Know Your Wheat campaign has been organized by providing training schools where competent teachers will train county agents to grade grain; grain-testing laboratories in the office of the county agent where farmers may bring sam- ples of their grain to be tested, and where they themselves may learn how to test their own wheat, and training schools for county grain buyers so that they may introduce more accurate methods in grading grain delivered to them."
 In discussing cooperative market ing, Doctor Taylor said that success full cooperation must be based upon efficient service to the other fellow at fair price, even though it's prime objective be the welfare of the CO operators.
 Agriculture includes too large proportion of the total population to prosper without the prosperity of the nation as a whole. I am thoroughly convinced that just to the extent that the motive of fixing prices as an ob- jective in the organization of cO-Opera- tive marketing is kept in the fore ground and the hope of monopoly price for farm products is the domi- nant motive on the part of farmers in entering cooperative organizations, the movement is doomed to fail. Agri- cultural cooperation promoted and or
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
 THREE FUNDAMENTAL FACTORS IN IMPROVEMENT OF FARM BUSINESS


(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture.)
 Help the farmer to help himself, was the keynote of an address by Dr. H. c. Taylor, chief of the newly ere ated bureau of agricultural economics, at a recent meeting of New England extension workers at Amherst, Mass. Three fundamental factors in improv- ing the farm business were outlined : Adjustment of production to market ing conditions, cooperation, and utiliz- ing the services of government agencies.
 'I believe that when farmers have a well-balanced view of the relative i'm pOrtance of these three lines of ac- tiOn, they will look more to individual effort in solving the marketing prob lem," Doctor Taylor said.
 Tn adjusting production to market ing conditions, knowledge of the sta tistics of production and marketing and their interpretation in the light of past experience are primarily essen tial. It is the job of public agencies to collect these data, but it remains for the farmer himself to act upon them"
 Discusses Hog Situation.
 The present situation regarding prospective supplies of hogs was given
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
British Warship Auround.

St. John, N. F.-The British warship Raleigh, which has been cruising off the Labrador coast with Admiral Sir William Packenham on board, is aground at Point Amour in the Straits of Belle Isla. She struck recently and a message said she would probably be a total wreck. All on board reached shore safely The Calcutta, tender to the Raleigh, is standing by.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
Two Bandits Killed.

Los AngeleS.-TwO bandits were shot and killed while attempting to hold up the office of an ice company at Los Angeles few days ago. An other man was wounded and is at the receiving hospital. A fourth was ar rested.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
cuticura for sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu ticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.-Advertisement
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
Speakina of Riahts.

Women who think they are not free should remember that In some cities a man cannot go into a theater with his coat on his arm, even on the hot test of days, and that the boys in the Haverhill high school cannot go with out coIlars-Worcester Telegram.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
Bobbed Hair May Cause Baldness.

The fearful prospect of a nation of baldheaded women following in the wake of the bobbed hair craze has divided Washington beauty parlors into two bitter camps, while in the distance runbles the thunder of an impending curling-iron war.
 When hair is bobbed, it is explained, a tight hat usually is worn through which air does not reach sthe scalp, and which retards the growth of the hair.
 In fact, it has been solemnly af- f1rmed that the crowning glory, starved for ventilation, frequently gives up the battle and falls out.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31

ganized in the spirit of extortion, in a spirit of price fixing on a monopoly basis, or, in any way in the spirit of doing the other fellow cannot sue ceed."
 Introduction of standard grades and their administration in business trans actions is also regarded by Doctor Taylor as of great importance in aid ing to secure a square deal for the farmer.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
Fowls for Family Table.

Wherever they can be kept it is prac- tical, and with proper management 1t will be profitable to produce each year a few ducks and geese for the family table. Those who don't like the strong oily taste of these water
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
Art,

'Did you notice the drawn look about her eyes?" "Yes; she can't seem tG confine her art to her cheeks"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31

A woman can be mighty interesting to a man by not being his wife.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31

If you are not satisfied with your lot, trade it for a better one.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31
Chickens Need Fresh Water.

Chickens need plenty of fresh clean water these warm days.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-31

The present situation regarding prospective supplies of hogs was given
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

gtanee at bore Neopanorere bar /
Bet i~punbne Gar neblaet lin @anbrinasz
'tab cg er aaaet til 6oiIe. SoIt / aQe
IIore oe ale Sipsitiqingcr. mango baaz
De fienote os ~ufieuntc. SleQt % @enz
Ter er oaoet bort oeo Ell naulrlio SOB.
Sc er life mere, men oeres Iinbe er
igien % efter mango ct tontt 93um ueo
Sorg orer Sabct al Sc tirre.
9tar9c al bore %rcitcr % 2rrerc er
rgldd | Iaret2 %ob 9uaet til bcrcS epis
&c 0niIc eiter eli ilioiom Irbeib5oae.
Set nil bItpe Ct ioIeIigt Sab for Gam
ilinoct. Mcntghcocrne % oereS efters
lcotc tirrc. Wtrbcrue % Somrllmz
meme blipcr tiIbase. Itanec cr outs
fomret i forititni9c 1tInt,estilfplcer.
Set nhpageIi9itc er, at ida mango /
bort Saro i @rcrre fuIScr for Nor
berhnanc. Sppebarher, Iorbere %
ole Sla9s Sorbrnocre tiltascr mere %
mere.
Serrllnot | bore ScttIemcntcr bar hi
Def notiad aobt. St bar Serrcns 8dz
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
SRA SAILOR uISafcr.

Soct ri after FREEZER ino / ct rrt sIdr.
'ad oil leg euite nlle "Yoitcu"s @Gicre
CT 8obt, lpttcIi8t % hcINbriuscnoe Nlpte
cur, iannt at &tIic % SunoheD maaIte
fr!se meo oS 9icuuem Iaret, % OF SUBS
TaaSc % Srcb maattc bpiIc oper ps
i!lottl GagenS @nbc. Set enc gar odar,
~ ct nnoet foumcr. Sioen auar / CT
rltanlclia Start. Sen l~treiter life 70;
hsierc Sen, men eanr i'm bcltcmte
@ang. % III saar meo / 2ebct, irotil ri
ncoIGsgcr Dor iorhiite @anorin9sitao %
9aar inb I'll Den euige SabatsbpiIe.
Ianse al oS 9anIc "Toiten"s 9rs
icre eaar. mart Den enc % mart Den
onpen, inb I'll cui9 SuiIc. Sort iorbiiic
@us bliper mere % mere brsltfrIbig o9
rcpe I'll at iaIbc, nar 1crrcuS Gauot
blGier paa Oct. Bort lteoieuareub,,
Pip er life Der paa Sorocn, men 2iuct
ttr Inn en- @crcoelic i'll guiebebSlipct
gtadr hi bare life foralcmmcr nt is8t
&erren, mems III bar Sin.
Seq oil taitc ct flpgti9t SIit tiIba9c
pda Oct i~ulinbnc Iar. St herer ba9list
@~erctnineer qicnnem Griierrc, at Sor8
% @lGoe &c parbre ttlbobe, 0nffc, llIpfs
te DC gauge pda Rab. Set hsres no Ill,
ar het er mere Spr9er enc @IGber
ibIanot Sol.cre / maree at DC europG;s
lie 2anbe. Set cr fprfrroelist ar bsrl
en- al Nsb % @lcuoi9beb, ipm Solicit
er iteot / beroper / europa. Ser CT
Surser, Sroit % al anbeu lllrtte oa
IeaeuuIis Nso. Sa, Suiiuoer Dor al
Cult. or ben Ncb % gIenbiebcr CT
Sristcr AZ S~erpeuStri9en, % alc aris
&C / @crpsn or Sruster at Spnoen cs
lIauoeliabcbcn. iom ipnes ar tiItaac
mere os mere. @i ipngcr / SaImcbo>
gen:
"Spor fer set ,S / |croens 2rf,
hpor er Den frI % inr % nlsrt!
SAB. @reoc og Itisrubclic
bar brftet Serben ipm Ell Snc.
Yin1 nler at nGrne peo
zen brooerlisc airrli9beb."
ainrIiebeben, iom 'fllbe bore mel
lem SoItene % Sanbene, Ell froslen III
huaro IS. IorS. Spoeri % alitcrS
2oobrlS hercr I'll Saaers Srber. en-
bpcr ifuIbe faa beboIbc line GienocIe
%ubeIiaarct. Set bar bel aIbrig rGrct
rGrrc mcb 0iorb, Snueri % al'tcna
2opbriln, cnb bet bar prret III eftcr
Scrbcnstrigcu. SporIebes hi alt bette
cnbe?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
WHEAT PRllN
MINNEAPOLIS
bUCE MARAbt

..
q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
O r.
AV HAAKON STOCKMAN.

"Nei - den som var rik,'
sa den friske Ian.
AK den som var frisk,"
sd en- syk rik mand.
"Aa - den som fix ~reise,"
begjerte han Lars.
"Den som fix bli hjemme,"
sa skibskaptein Sars.
"Om blot jeg var Shank"
ensket tykke Jette.
"Aa gid jeg var fyldig,"
sa tynde Bolette.
"Uf - den som var met"
sd en- sulten Tiger.
"Aa gid jeg var hvid,"
sa en- kulsort niger.
"Aa ON jeg var voksen,'
onsket lille Sofe.
AK = gid jeg var barn.
sa gamle Marie.
Den hele syndige menneskehed
gaar slig og Snsker op og ned.
Og saadan er Diet med godtfolk da:
hvad ei de kan faa, de helst vii ha!
Hvad ei de kan naa, de griber efter
i pdselt spild av It'd og krefter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
PasI.

H. berette5 isI.
Hoe: Sobn s.
en- nlegG ipris
|ieoe at iptie oil
b b~eitooenOe Of
E, bleO forIeOen
|g Ing uoen ct
zoe ~fortlure iis
'r1oelien al X.
aig for 9ugen,
al Sagl, % Of
lotraaOt. On
yet % Oper 200
M X-StroQIe.
fcretu8et nos.
atereoe al Ser
~ tOV HuYI !
/ bE n~e0Oen0ig
irnet. 2ager.
|iont lllno hQpe
er SpiSningen
Ffrotter nlonae
ben6e igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
Breeze fra norges Bygder oq Byex.

ltttert, at Sraititarionen bin / 8ooms
men. Soorteoinp itnI oeIaa prre SoIot
tor $1,000 ar. Set eies al aietiI ;sIots
Lamp, 9ausemGIano % 8. :. Roiebs.
Suoen feireNes TITLE % frt. Set
bar oGret forIieQige Sanmentpmiter
os In9Som % GIOerOom bar oIrSet iio
| berne 9sitib.
Wishing q. SrsIo,1O - fsSt Smnes
SauIano, CT afeooct oeo 9sSeu, 70
Iar.
W Z 0sIer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

Der al gtao og Sritte. iaa solicit Hut
ter life, frpier life % IiSer life al no.
gen IcgemItg Rso, iom ri bsrer ON iru
mango andre Steoer / @eroen. 9i bar
6reb og no. Ser er gnigbeo % eoo
SoritoaeIie melem 4reiter % Renigs
hebSfoIt og melem WeniebeosfoIfet iroz
bprhe5. SunhheostiIItauoen bar oaret
ganite goo. Oilers ganr alt lin ieone
Sang. 9togIe isoes nosIe Dor og noglc
glitter Jig. Set CT HGtureu5 Groen i
&crneu.
St. iont bar ooerIsoct Hptaarsfiftlr
&c atrer eaGet IND / Ct mt Gar., oeo
life, ON Den rGite gtntaarsiol bill font
me til ar Iftune ooer bore Sooeber eIcr
crcr bore 8rope. stumble hi bore be-
,ebte raar S%loitobet IHoerl
s. e. uIsdtcr,
ainSreS, q. 9a..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

@~raceluscncs Norgcsirrb "Aauitls
ria" 2nen Mai. Sfrip iii z. g. Cltuc.
201s YpnraIc ape,, SU, minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

Strtp eftsr 6ata,
rtler puu Solution
/ Souow Gile Gu!
, "garus" 8rti,
|iloS, meb forbuns.
Be foiter n,lnbrs Of
pbrit birstts til ois.
9afe Grslton, 90.
ID, Minueiutu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

F%r'oefere5 ct &c,
ElIer ON Of
enS Of stonnert,
\ |anbgonaep
Spr, NOR GFig.
par bleoet req.
Edb9effelO" ION
Nelu SrIeanS,
gen t~roobIsis
frfor Dera uSs
e Si9Ip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
|rlt0.

abooe S&lonS,
ifanterne Seri
WGgIing al
Hbeio&ti0 %
ca. 1900
Sau ct @s.
Dstonunisiior
ofientIiggiers
FeifereS 8e9rp.
ct Zig oiQio III
or SsnSipprss
ct bar togqt en-
poo Irbeioere
PonpS Sinacr.
+ Irbei0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

let baussr pite, al Sreos, fcu iuoetpIocr
Ir'e gcnqe OF life er reatitreret, icuruIer bort
paa Seien. seno scripr lie Isle Yease nsen
at iaa suffering for Sreoet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
TO BE MODELLED IN BRONZE
Winners Of British Dog Racing. Con.
tests Will Have Memories Pre- ii
served by American Sculptor.

~o~ Captain Cutie, winner of the Der.
by; Music Hall, winner of the Grand
National, and Guards Brigade, win
ner of the. Waterloo, are among the %
British champion dogs to be modelled
in bronze by the American sculptor,
Herbert Haseltine. The Kings Labra.
dor retriever, a champion Of his class
and declared at one show to be the
best dog of the year, has already been
modelled. -" -
Haseltine is all Inspired sculptor OF
the horse, says all art critic. Besides
achieving a perfection Of detail that
delights the most fastidious owner he
has the gift of imparting the animals
character to his studies. Horses talk
with their ears, and in each Of Mr.
HaseItine's models the set Of the ears
most common to his subject is careful.
ly reproduced. e. a
That other animals can and do III
spire him he has shown in bull-hghl
sculpture. One study Of his shows q
proud, powerful beast with fight ir
every line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28

and where are your specs?"R -
''l'm huntin' for 'em now."j said
Uncle Dick, excitedly, "and suppose
, this here" shaking the paper, "is a
new map, and the, way It's cut up by
the railroads Is 4 shame and dis
grace! I don't see how there's room
left for decent house lot in the whole
state" ;...
well, now, find your specs snd rend
what it says counseled Annt Mary.
abandoning her socks to look over
Uncle Dicks shoulder. perhaps
. they're only prospecting the roads as
yet; maybe they won't be built any
more'n some o these western towns
that's laid ont all so pretty on paper,
and nowhsres else. Read what 1t
says father"
1T says" fal,ered Uncle Dick, with
Q confused expression on his face,
Pattern Of skirt and jacket on page
372. Pattern Of evening waist on page
S74. Pattern OF"
Here, you give 1t to me-" com.
manded Aunt Mary. and she departed
to spread Uncle Dicks supposed rail-.
road map on the table, while he was
left to ponder On the wonderful works
Of man-und woman.-Philade:pt Ia
Ledger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
REVISED ri IS THE GOLDEN RULE
But, After All, Perhaps Little Heller
% Didn't Get Far From Ito
K, Real Principle.

The Woman was induIging In the
luxury of an extra hour In bed. Her
small niece, charming specimen OF
babyhood, rolled in her arms. A pink
foot came In contact with the Wom'
ans nose.
- h. Helen, don't do that" odmonished
the Woman. But Helen gurgled and
tried it again.
well, young lady. Suppose !
do that to you?"
mo, no." protested Helen. covering
her. face with. two plump little palms.
Helen" said the determined aunt.
never d to others what you don't
wish them to do to you. That's the
Golden Rule
And so they played and forgot the
Incident. A little while later the WON
an, anxious to see whether her in
structions bore fruit. asked WHATS
the Golden Rule, honey?" ~
Helen thought. for moment, he'
blue eyes blinking pensively. T.
;. "Never put your feet in other peo.
pies faces" came the decided answer
Chicago Journal. E'. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
CA. r. CIRCLE BAZAAR
AND DANCE A SUI

The G. A. r. Circle supper, ba-
zaar and dance held at The Moose
hall Saturday: evening, November 25.
was a great success from beginning
to end, financially and socially. The.
committees in charge Of the various
departments are to be commended
|. for their zeal in striving to please
and entertain the public. The OLD !.
time quadrilles, cotilionss gallops
and waltzes created whiirlwKinId ai .s9i5 q,
enthusiasm, and energetic dancing
not witnessedrin Remiaji for. many ma :. & E
year, The. Circle wishes TO thank an ~
members and friends ef the circle
who donated their services TO- make
the OCCASION one totbe remembered
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
MARKETING SURPLUS GRAINS
Many Farmers Tempted to Use Supply
,, r., OF Feed for the Purpose OF
.. Producing Beef.

Cheap feed and relatively low prices
for feeders are tempting many to turn
surplus roughage and feed into beef.
This course offers one Of the most at
tractive ways of marketing certain
grains and coarse feeds. 1t Is I'm
portant that one buys his feeders at
reasonably low figure
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH7 ~ so
-45 lEi. .ECT NEW OFFICERS s

! AT the business meeting of ethe
Daughters Of lRebekah Monday eve.
ming the following officers /. were
elected: N. G., Mrs. G. E. Riley; vice
Grand, Mrs. w. F.. Ritchie, financial
secretary, Mrs. Sepha Smith; record
ing secretary Mrs. Olive Brown,
treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Essler. Installa-
ton Of officers will take place the
first of January and the other Off
GERS appointed at that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
W.sp,s sitfaLi,se Pain. OF Plncera.

Waeps MsLfke Patr of P'heera
J Al wasp,s mandiblesa big, strong
beaks which, after you have, looked at
1t a! !whilesseems as formidable as that
Of an eagle not open with an up
and-down motion, like the bill of a
bird. His is a bill the two halves Of
which open out to right and left. And
instead Of one-half moving While the
other, remains stationary, both move.
It works like pair Of pincers. This
long and strong cutting tool. hangs
downwards, though rot in the sense
that It is bent to reach In that direc-.
ton.
A wasp has long head, like horse,
and the mandibles, being set straight
on this, naturally reach downward,
writes Charles D. Stewart in the At
lantic Monthly. .,...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
UNCLE DlcK UNDULY EXCi7El
Took Aunt Mary Some Little Time T.
Understand tho Matter, and
Then, Actionl

% VI don't know what we are, coming
to-" sold Uncle Dick Fowler, as he
surveyed sheet Of thin paper. Which
had accompanied periodical sent to
Aunt Mary by their daughter In New
York. ".c
"Whnt's the matter now?" asked
Aunt Mary TRANQUILITY. ,"Whnt are You
doing with that sheet OF. PAPER. Dick,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
Why. Of Course,

The VisitOr-You poor mani Did
they put those bars in your window.
to keep you in? -.'..
The Iumate--No'n. They trust to
me honor. Them bars wns put there
% keep the mosquitoes cut. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
circle Of immediate friends of%the
contracting parties. y - *&&.l
A weddinp supper was serted at

n WeuuHR supper Was SGT Eeu dt
o'clock by Mrs. Miller, dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour by, the
guests, after which a second ssnpper
was served. Both newly-Wedded
couples were the recipients of many
fine presents from their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Miller intend
to spend the winter months with the
latterts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Evans at Schoolcraft and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Swavie will make their. home
at Grand Forks, N. D., and were
to leave Bemidji for there Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-28
MOTHERS CLUB ENJOYS
FINE MEETING SATURDAY

A very enjoyable meeting Of the
Mothers Club largely attended was
held Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs, +. T.. Given 1902 Bemidji
avenue. IN addition to the program
as printed on Friday. Miss Dorothy
Darner gave pleasing reading and
was asked to respond to an encore
Mrs. E. q. Boyce and Mrs. s. L.
Sellars assisted Mrs. Given as host
esses Of the afternoon. no .