davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Sir John Fisher had san uncanny habit of
being right in his opinions"
Sir Percy Scott forced again and again
the question "What is the use Of the battle
ship" He demanded to know what England
would do with her battle fleet in war with
France or in war in the Mediterranean or in
war overseas. The answers were vague and
unconvincng. Several distinguished ad
mirals declared that the British battle fleet
could not blockade or attack foreign coast
Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, Lord Sydenham Ga
distinguished authority and muny Others
some of whom were friends of the battle
ship, have clearly stated the belief that the
British fleet, however powerful, could not
again carry across the sea- 1t must re
main near its bases. And it is believed that
the best two authorities in the United STATES
Admiral Fske and Admiral Sims-are in
accord with Admiral Kerr in the opinion that
a big feet with its train and its dependence
upon supplies and bases, never again ven
ture to cross an ocean unless it completely
and constantly controls the air above itself
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

couragcd the building and development of
submarines and air forces. In the determine
ton to force the 1916 program, modern
weapons have not been fairly evaluated.
The results of the bombing tests shocked
conservative minds, to be sure, but they still
clung tenaciously to their previous theories
and, until quite recently, have given but
scant and tardy attention to new conceptions.
The three-plane navy idea has received list
less support. The Bureau of Aeronautics has
helped the air force, but the submarine will
remain undevAloped and neglected until
have q Bureau Of 6ubnlarinss-a crying
necessity.
The accompanying sketch, recently pub
lished in "The Army and Navy Journal" was
prepared by captain in the navy we'll quail
fed by study at the War College to give
proper plan of "fieet in modern approach
formation presumably in cruise toward
distant objective, inasmuch as it is accom-
panied by it's 'train" of colliers, supply ships,
mining ships, etc.
A study of this sketch is intensely interest
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
WHAl FOLLOWS A TEN-YEAR NAVAL F.

Developments of Decade Almost Certain to De-
throne the Once Mighty Dread1,ought. Air and
Submersible Craft WiuForce Naval Architects
to Clear Mental Decks and Think Anelu. Biq
Armadas Easily Attacked "Where They Live'
By QUARTERBACK
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25

To Honorable J. Hampton
Moore - Mayor of Philadelphia -
II Cireolo Itsliano - Philadelphia,
Pa, Feb. %, 1922.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25

che interessano ugualmente rAmeri-
ca TItalia.
Vol siete uomini d'affari. 10 no fat.
to per 40 ami rayyocato CONNER
cialista. ed no Ia mente abituata a
capirvi e a farm cspire da vol. 10
non so usare le perifrasi mi ripu-
.gna ogni ambiguita' di linguaggio
cd ogni equivocira' di espressione.
Taccio quando non voglio esprime-
re IL mio ayyiso, ma quaudo 10 esprit
mo dico tutto quello che voglio dire.
sui miei discorsi non sono possibili
.potesi e non e. lecito troyaryi del
sotrintesi
Queilo che dico pao' non piacere a
chi m! ascolta ed ha diritto di con-
traddirmi ma bisogna dimostrarmi
che no ragionato male pensando e di-
rendo quello che no pensato detto,
pensato con meditazione, detto con
assoluta chiarezza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25
Rapport ira America ed Europa

f non vi sembri ulroneo che 10
richiami tanto la vostra attenzione
sulrEuropa.
CLAICHE, permettetemi anche que
sta franchezza, 10 non trovo ne To-
gico ne giusto che TAmerica 81 di-
sinteressi Europa. Non logico,
perche nessuno di vol che sia priya-
gamente creditore di alcune 81 disin-
teresserebbe delle condizioni del suo
debitore, ma inyece 81 sforzerebbe
ai aiutarlo per metterlo in condizio-
ne che egli possa pagare IL suo debito
mel minor termine praticamente pos
sibile. Non giusto, perche' Sc vol
irOvate che i trattati stipulati in
Europa per la pace non raggiungo-
no 10 scope, perche' peccano dt ecces-
siyita di manchevolezza, non pote-
te dimenticare che nella formazione
ni tall trattati ebbe pure parte gran
dissima chi parlava ed agiya in nome
vostro, e che per moi europei ayeva
iutta Tautorita preponderante che
gil deriyava dalla rappresentanza di
eui vol 10 aveyate investito dalla
earica ALA quale vol 10 aveyate e.
ievato. Z non erano certo gil europei
che avrebbero potuto permettersi Ia
sconvenienza, nei rapport della buo-
ma educazione internazionale, di con.
testargli tale rappresentanza tale
autorita
CosIcche' Sc vol trovate oggi che "a
pace non sia fatta bene, dovete riflet
tere anche che la colpa di averla fat
"a male non e. tutta del'Europa,
deve sembraryi conforme allequlta
di dovere concorrere vol pure a ripa
rare gil errori comuni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25

II popolo americana e adesso assat
adulato perche' e ricco potente.
10 non adulo ne Re ne popoH. 10
no letto in Plutarco che IL saggio
Biante iuterrogato Gual fosse l'ani-
male piu nocivo rispose: "se parli
delle fiere. egli e. il tiranuo; Sc fra
eli animali domestici egH e. radula-
tore.
Vol domani festeggiate il genet
liaco di Ciorgio Washington, ed 10
stasera rendo omaggio a lui col di-
chiararyl che lItalia ed il suo amba-
sciatore hanno ayuto e tengono a To-
10 guida II precetto da Lui insegna
to neua Lettera al suoi concittadini
che cioe': "1'onesta' e sempre la mi
glior politica"
10 associo in un yoto comune di
felicita' di gloria nellie opere della
ciyilta il yostro ed il mio Paese: Vi
va TAmerica, Viva lItalia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25

Al 49, Cav. Uff. Luigi Sillitti -
Regio Console d'Italia - in Phila-
delphia - II Circolo Italiano al Suo
Presidente 0norario - Phila., Pa,
% Febbraio, 1929.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25
Ario Flamma
LA DICITURA NELLIE MEDAGLIE

A - S. E. Vittorio Rolandi-Ricci
- Ambassadors di Sua Maesta'
Il Re d'Italia - Washington - II
Circolo Italiano Philadelphia,
Pa, % FebbraiO 1922.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25


corrono soyenti mel vostro paese del
Be notizie non conformi al yero: G
she Sc anche i'm ItaIia vi souo del
malanni dele difticolta' da supe-
rare per raggiungero una salda RE
eostruzione economical, del malanni
non We ne sono cola piu' di quelli
che trayaglino gil altri paesL @ che
In Italia le difficolJa sono affron-
tate con serene coraEgio civile da uu
popolo, che non e. uso farsi la
RECLAME. ma che ho sempro date
Oroya della sua laboriosita' della
sua attitudine al risparmio e della
sua tenace yolonterosita'.
viaggiare I'Italia, ma non soltanto
come turisti; studiandola anche con
10 spirito di uomiui d'affari. 10 So
no sicuro che tall yiaggi saranno
gioyeyoIi non solo al mio paese. ma
anche a vol
Ne souo sicuro perche' dissiperan-
no motif effetu della ignoranza anne
rieaaa sui vero state dele cose in
Italia auche confrontato con quello
di altri stati Europei Coloro &c par
10 di banchieri commerciauti anne
ricanD che in occasione della recen-
Te moratoria della Banca Italiana di
sconto assunsero atteggiamenti di u
ma sfiducia COST ingiustamente gene
ralizzata ed esagerata verso la situa-
1ione economical del mio paese credo
che fossero in buona fede, non Ia
facessero per una disonesta specula-
zione, ma clio mi dimostra appunto
Ia loro ignoranza.
f da questa 10 ricavo una riprova
nei confronti del corsi del cambi. sa-
rebbe utile, signori, che motif in A
meriea leggessero resposizione finan-
ziaria fatta in dicembre dal MinistrC
del Tesoro ltaliano, leggessero Tar
ticolo DELL'ECONOMIST di Londra
rorgano di quegli uomini d'affari
intitolato "L'ora piu' nera" ed owe
81 faceva, la constitutions della situa.
zione in Inghilterra all'inizio de-
1929; e leggessero anche II rapportC
SelIa COMMISSIONS di Finanza fran.
cese owe il diligente relatore Cheror
esamina, per volonta' della Commits
sioue stessa, IL presumible andamen
20 di quel debito pubblico fino a
1923; dopo tale lettura potrebbe
70 facilmente persuadersi che la Ii.
"a vale davvero piu di quello ch,
tssi la vogliono pagare, che IEuro
pa nellie sue varte nazioui e. di
versa da quello che essi credono sia
vi giovera' pure leggere TultimC
BolIettino della "Societa' delle Ban
che Syizzere" owe ST descrive raggra
yarsi del debito confederate e ST con
stata Ia crisi della industria eIveti
"a che non rlesce ad esportare, mes
sun compratore in Europa essendo il
grado di pagare IN franchi syizzeri
cosicche' la disoacupazione riferit'
ALA popolazione raggiunge in Sviz
1era la percentuale piu' alta di tut
to ii continente.
L'esempio syizzero puo' meglio d
ogni altro avvicinarsi ALA situation
del vostro Paese, sebbene Questo alb
hia neIl'tmmensita' del suo territori
nell'abbondanza dele risorse ma
turali una riserya di collocament
dt energie che manca a tutd / pae
81 dEuropa eccettuatane la Russia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25
IL CONCERTO vOCALE

Al piano siedeva il distinto DR..
II. p. Hurlong. Applauditissimo 81
syolse il seguente concerto vocale.
Contralto Solo, "Lungi dal caro- be
ne, Miss Ruth Lloyd Kinney Sec
Chi
Cello Solo, Monardo, Mr.. Antonio
Liuzi Deisman.
Baritone, Nemico della patria?l
Mr. Giro de Ritis, Andrea Chenier.
Duetto, All! Leonora il Guardo
DOnizzetti
Pace mio Dio, Mr.. E. Corradini
Donizzetti, Elvira Cavalieri.
Allie ore II precise 81 diede princi
pio al ballo, che, con insolito brio
81 protrasse fino a tarda ora.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25
GOnGIuSiOne

signori, 10 spero che vol allie mie
parole attribuirete 10 spirito ed il ii
ne che esse hanno; 10 spirito e. quel-
10 di un AMIGO che parla ad amici e
dice la verita'; il fine e. quello di
mettervi in grado di conoscere Il
punto di vista italiano su question:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25

forze coloniali, lie riuni' mel nome
santo evocatore della Patria, e le
yeune preparando a queIl'eleyamen-
TO graduate progressive, di cui og-
gi gil italioni d'America godono
hencfici frutti per raumentata e.
stimazione degli americani verso
.rorgoglioso portato dell'ingeguo e
del braccio italiani, per vari
trionfi ottenut in molte affermazio-
nj ditalianita'.
La brevita' di tempo mi condan-
ua non potter riportare per esteso
10 splendido, istruttiyo felicissimo
improvvisato discorso, che venne
fatto segno a frequenu oyazioni, CO.
ronato in ultimo da un serrato, pro-
lungatissimo applause.
Una rivelazione ru pure per me,
da pochi giorni in Philadelphia, che
comincio ad amare mi seduce Ii
jca di fermarmici a lungo, il di-
scorso delrAyv. Giovanni Di Silve-
stro, Supreme Venerable delPOrdi-
ne Figli d'Italia, per il suo humor
genuine, per la tornitura dannun-
zlana della Erase, O'ayv. Di Silyestro
e. dell'AbruzzO forte gentle, come
ben 81 espresso il Poeta del Poemi
ConviyialD, e per un caldo e nudrito
amor di patria che elettrizzo' l'udi-
torio, facendolo prorompere in ac-
cIamazioni vibranti meritate.
II compito oratore offriya a no
me della Croce Rosa, al degno pre-
sidente del Circolo Italiano, Signor
Roberto Lombard, una medaglia di
argento dellumanitaria ed universal
Ie istituzione, che il Circolo ST me-
ritaya, come disse il distinto Avyo-
cato, per aver compute non una So
Ia, ma molte opere, per il bene del
1a Patria, per l'elevamento della Co
lonia, per rarfermazione dell'ita-
lianita'.
Dimenticavo; tire medaglie in o.
TO, in nome del Circolo Italiano, Of
frivauo il Dr.. Woo Ciccone al
Comm. Falorsi per S. e. rAmbascia-
tore Rolandi-Ricci; rayy. AIessan-
droni al Sindaco di Philadelphia, ed
M Cav. SilIiti, con elevate parole
lartista G.. Brocato, come il sotto-
scritto di quella terra di eroi di
sole" come la defini Pascoli, che
il Carducci con classica eleganza
chiamo': "nuvola rosea in mezzo a
mare.
Chiedo yenia di qualche nome
|sguggitomi, per non potter estendert
una piu' completa cronaca della Sc
rata impossibilitatoyi daIl'urgenz;
del tempo e dal proto del giorna
Ie, ma senza dubbio, colmera lie la
cune involontarie chi piu' di me co
nosce uomint e cose della imponentt
straordiuaria Colonia Italian;
dl Philadelphia, che 10 vedo await;
ad eccelse conquiste.
M
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-02-25
Bell Phone, Dickinson 67sS
CeSare Verna
CoNTRATToRE ELETTRICIsTA

Instdlld, neHa rostrH casa, qUqiSia-
81 d1pGreccti0 clettricO, come caRde-
iqJT smocDcrs, machine da iaUare,
terri da stirare, q pagamenti rateali,
concedeado nm Gnno di tempo per ii
soddisfacimeRto della fattaraJ
1871 Dickinson Street, Phila., Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22


Did yoa ever observe the cocks
combs or ceiosiass Their stems tell
the color Of the combs From the
time the seed terminates the sfe>rs
OF . yellow cockscomb viii be bright
yellow. red ones viii have red stems
and the veins OF the leaves show the
same characteristic.
The tall puny varieties are one Of
the most decorative OF annuals, one
OF the fastest soYqs and uaosx
satisfactory for producing an orra-
mental and unnsnal effect with y
minimum of trouble. They need sun
and the richer the soil the better
their growth, although thfy grow in
soil OF only moderate fertility hut
suffer in stature from the lack or
food.
The taller kinds need eighteen
inches for fun development, tho ter
na.nal plums being followed by
numerous side branches each carry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

OF muscular relation. or .1et dorn
feeling Even when we do As .muc,
muscular work a. in winter there :.
less tension when We are al res,
] Translated In terms OF hreai an,
butter this nexrs that we shou,.
decrease the quantity OF food cate.
II SIMMER ard look carefully to ii
dsgesiibllity.
| We're we TO connpi.x a hook a
Food Maxims for warm weather /,
night read something like this:
MIX makes the best sumner ssv.
erare.
Ice cream Increases nouirshmen.
/ Vegetables are very smportant
stimulsnts satisfy for short tim.
enly.
Egss are easy TO digest.
Have one hot dish a. each nc.l
sasory salads supply something rs
mnst have.
Serve only a few foods at each
neal
Applying these naxins n sr.-
usnaisc daily plan would cSye y.
fresh fruit. hot rorridge. alternating
With puffed or shredSes cereal: hrar
mullins or hutierea toast AMI cotrps
Tor our summer breakfasts.
For lunch there would be /. crea
ed meat or fish. or suhs,an.,s,
salad or an onelssie with rese.ah;a.
With waters or home made cookie,
and tea or cocoon.
Dinner wouss be more ..hear.x :.
hut shculd he carefully chosen
esear soup is good appetizer Al,
brings sense Of refreshmen. af.er
q bot day. The meat shoua he
simple. such as roast lauh. ehicta,
iracasYe or hroesed chops: IN "a,
salad has been served at la,ehao,
there should be one at dinner. this
lime q plain iettuce- When sala. rs
served AZ dinner one green rese.as,..
is sufficient and II the salad Is
served with cheese. II may rel. re :
place the dessert ON certain even
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

is Mes. = Goos fssd so- chlldrens
Most authorities agree that fnslc-
rem under seven should not have
meat This is always provided ;hs;
the child has quart Of milk iav.
one egs at least three times q wee
and plenty OF fresh vegetables. Meat
is liable TO putreficatiou In he IN
iestines, and the younger the csi'c
the greater is the danger ~ ihis,
since the digestive apparatus aoes
not grow u9' any faster than the
other parts OF the body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

shades are now On the market u Il
2 most unuseai and SHOWN piant
ahd as valuable - the plump varie-
ties for winter bouQaets. although
lacking the. grace.
The dwarf cozscozDs with their
corrugated combs resembling those
OF the barnyard fowl from which tAs
plant is named. are cnriosities -
well ~ beautiful bedding plants
They grow TO enormous size "a
plants OF only six or seven incAes
in height, while others tower 10 twe
ana three feet with the broad Aeaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

ing its psuma Ti2sss psuncs Are
beautiful material to cut and dry for
winter bouquets, retaining their
coroi remarkably well
The ThompsopiiA strains are fine
and standard. Pride Of Castle Gould
gives vegetable District plumes OF
remarkably delicate texture anc
during the last two years a rcmpor
variety known as the Chinese wool
flower. perhaps the shswsest Of the
class. has been developed, each
branch terminating in wccay hall
OF glowing red. Yellow and PINK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
housekeeping Page

porarlly omsaiag areASfasJ. Then.
too. very stout persons may some-
times omit breakfast with good rs-
snigs. The test is to observe care
fully al points fha; have 10 do VITA
the general health Get clean bin
OF hesath from year physician, hen
nse your own common sense Is TO
whether you win feel better OF worse
for eating breakfast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

IL :. harmful To Drink MIX and
Eat Oranges n Same Meat
This, too. is largely q matter OF
common sense II the digestion IS
in gccd order there is usually NJ
objection 10 such q comoinstion'
some physicians and dentists are
ncw suggesting that 1t is sdvissoie
10 eat frui, at the end OF the 1sas
rather than at the beginning. THIS
also Is a matter for indissaRais -
decide. hf E&W
Food FOR warm wessrer
Warm days bring many pleasures
m, they also hiring certain amount
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

In general, 1t may be said that AZ
active person. In good health needs
simple easily digested breakfast.
There may be cases. where the In
dividnal rs been overeasing. and
where the digestive organs require
rest, and these persons may. occa-
sicnsaly 1srive benefit from se-r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

ings Otherwise, summer ieSas.s
shoaid be light. such as tee cream
or sinple puddings Black coffee
may complete the srrmer dinner.
although i, should never be given
TO children
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
DURANT CARS NOW BEING
SHIPPED TO DISTRIBUTORS

New York, April ia train-load
shipment of Durant 'four-cylinder au
tomobiles left the plant of Durant
Motor company of New York this
week for Washington, D. c., for de-
livery to r. H. Harper, Durant dis
tributor, the first train-load shipment
of automobiles ever to be taken into
the national capitol.
An interesting phase in connection
with this shipment in the fact that
Mr.. Harper did not receive his fran
chise as Durant distributor until
March II, and in less than thirty days
his sales of Durant cars in Washing
ton and vicinity has approached two
hundred. The demand for delivery
made necessary this weeks shipment.
Train-loads of Durant cars have
recently been shipped to Philadel-
phia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Kansas
City and Oakland, CAL, the latter be-
ing the largest single shipment of
any commodity ever carried across
the continent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN

Special Easter music at both the
morning and evening services.
Sunday morning at IL o'clock the
pastor will give the Easter message.
Mrs. Paul Yaple will sing, 1.-The Con-
qneror'', accompanied by a violin
S0biigato by Miss Grace Currie. Miss
Ida Virginia Brown and Miss Edla
Nelson will sing duet, Glow Sweet
the Name of Jesus Sounds" by w.
E. Brown.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
choir composed of eighteen voices
will sing the Easter Cantata, "Pri lest
and King" by Lorenz. This is a
beautiful composition a sermon in
music, telling the story of the Passion
and Resurrection of our Lord. 1t is
an annual presentation for which the
choir has made most careful prepa-
ration.
The Sunday school meets at 10 A.
M. In the primary department there
will be special Easter Program
given by the children to which the
parents and friends are invited.
There will be no meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Societies Sunday
evening owing to the Cantata pro-
gram.
Lester P. Warford,
Pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
LARSONS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson enter
tanned a few friends and neighbors
Friday evening at their farm home
west of town, complimentary to their
daughter, Mrs. Spencer, who will
leave next week for her home at
Wolfe Point, Mont. Finch, rock
and crokinoe and other games were
enjoyed, with singing and Victrola
music, and lunch was served by Mrs.
Larson. Mrs. Spencer was presented
gift by her friends. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swenson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hebard and family, Mrs. Paul San
ford, Albert Moe, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stillmaker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Pcndcrgast, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
EASTER CANTATA Sunday
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

ri "Priest and King" a cantata ar
ranged by E. S. Lorenz will be pre-
scented by the members of the Pres
byterian choir at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening under the
direction Of Miss Ida Virginia Brown.
The members of the choir who
will participate in the cantata are {:
Sopranos, Miss Ida Virginia Brown,
Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Mrs. Paul Yaple,
Miss Carrie Armstrong, and Miss
Hazel Ibertson: Altos, Mrs. William
Bulge, Miss Bertha Trask, Miss Edla
Nelson, Miss Mabel Brooks, and Miss
Mary Bell: Tenors, r. A. Hannah,
E. D. Boyce, and L. P. Warford:
Pass. w. r. Nelson, N. Fl. Given, J.
w.. Smith, and E. A. Fisk, Mrs.
George Rossbach is accompanist.
The program will be as follows:
"Sing Unto The Lord" by choir
with alto and soprano duet by Miss
Nelson and Miss Brown; soprano and
tenor duet by Miss Brown and Mr.
Hannah.
BLESSED Is He That Cometh," by
the choir. y
"Memories Of Gethsemane," by
quartet composed Of, Mrs. Bulge,
Miss Nelson, Mr.. Boyce, and Mr..
Given with obligato soprano solo by
Miss Carrie Armstrong. ""
"Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone"
quartet including Miss Brown and
Miss Nelson, Nj. EGiyen and MI. Han
nah; also soprano and alto duet by
Miss Brown and Miss Nelson. "a -:
"Behold The Lamb OF Cod" wo-
mena chours with alto and soprano
duet by Miss Nelson and Miss Brown.
;"nAngels Rolled The Rock Away"
chours by entire choir, with soprano
and alto duet by Miss Ibertson and
MRS. Bulge.
"Christ Our Passover chorus
with tenor solo by Mr.. Hannah, and
alto and tenor duet by Miss Nelson
| and Mr. Hannah.
lift. Up Your Heads" chorus
quartet including Miss Ibertson, Mrs.
Bulge. Mr.. Boyce and Mr.. Given,
and bass solo by Mr.. Nelson.
"Hark Ten Thousand Harps," wo-
linens chours, mems chours and en-
tire choir.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-15
MUNICIPAL JAG RESULTS
IN DEATHS AND ILLNESSES
(By United Press)

Londonderry, Ireland, April 10
A municipal jag here that resulted in
two deaths, many illnesses and much
sympathy for people in the United
States. Thieves removed casks of
whisky from locol distillery and
opened them in the street. Soon large
crowds of men, women and children
with glasses and buckets were on the
scene. Many became intoxicated. One
man collapsed and died in the street.
Another died later. Scores of people
were III. 1t was found the whisky
was immature:.
Miss Corrinnc Carlson, teacher at
Nashwauk, came to Bemidji yester-
day morning and will visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Carlson over
Easter. Misses Sarah Dewing and
,Maymc Yahr of Nashwauk accom-
panied her to Bemidji and are guests
at the Carlson home