davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Local Young Man
ra- Ask for Divorce

Provo, July lS.--Reuben Chen Dean
yesterday filed q complaint In the dis
trlct court asking that divorce be
granted him from Marie Dean. The
couple were married June 80. 1918. in
American Fork. They have one child.
The husband alleges cruel treatment.
auu xthat his wife had carried on
with other men," naming hotel In
Provo and Saltair.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

VIC f'AI vi July WuS thts
Three pound to colony. as compared
with four pounds last year and six
pound average.
ogden.-Desiruction by grasshop-
pers of the tender crops In certain
sections Of Weber county was report.
cd by ID. J. Hammond. county pests
inspector, who Is directing the war
upon the pests The crops which
nave been attacked are melon vines.
tomatoes and alfalfa.
ogden.-Charles A. Isaacson, n
years of age, was killed by cave-in
OF The walls Of trench he was dig
g'hs at his home. The body was
covered with dirt In seven.foot
H'hch and was dug out by the mem
oers OF the lungmotor crew OF the fire
department Efforts to resusticate
isaa'son proved OF no avail.
salt lake.-The Commercial club of
I"roWnn has extended an invitation
" the Commercial club OF Salt Lake
w a't nd the Parowan celebration at
Ned'r freaks July -. The entertain
,Ne,' committee program includes q
D"'oecue' fireworks. hikes to places of
especial interest and dancing in the
evening.
N'hIlid' transportation OF 800
""s OF eastern brook trout, finger
'hea from the government hatchery
u. "pringville TO Fish lake will begin
~ ~ once according to District Game
""'ueh Hanchett. A truck will meet
e 'rllin at sigurd each day for the
lliIren days. aud carry twenty
T ans OF the young trout TO the lake.
nus rerFt sents 80 per cent of the
%n"h 'nlen from Fish lake by the
.,o,erhlnent fish hatchery employees
'aSI lnll' aud the agreement with the
s'd'e apartment is for that amount to
"e returned each year.
Logah.-f'ifty,slx building permits
were issued by the city building IN.
speclor Q, II, Barrett, during the quar-.
@ ehuing June 80, according to mis-
ioport filed with the city commission.
according to the report more
permits were Issued by the building in.
spector for the month OF May than in
sn nS previous month in the history OF
building in the city.
oa'' Lake.-To conform 10 the stan,
uarus OF the National Council Of Work,
as Compensation Insurance the
,s industrial commission Increased
une minimum rate for writing work
nS compensation insurance on un
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

A wedding reception was held At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dewey Of
Alpine last night friday in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strong who were
married this week. The guests spent a
pleasant evening in games and mus
&c after which delicious lunch was
served.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
p,soiro the Buck.

"Dcar I'rof.." II s,udeIi, wrotc an
the examination ?apcr, II tossed mp n
coin Tor the answers Ia these aues-
tons. II the answers are correct,
please give NE credit, II they nre
wrong blame them on the c"!n."--b"s'
ton Transcript.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
That's When Il Was.

"Yup." solIloquizcd ZIP Saltz. the
sage Of Flannery's Flats, some folks
are loOkln' forward To millennium.
They'd oughter look back to the time
when woman was glad to stand be
hind her husbands chair to he photo.
graphed and realize that the MIL
Iennium has been-and went J.
American Legion weekly
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Mr.. Preston v. Vaughan has re-
turned to Salt Lake after having
visited at the home of Ray Strong.
While visiting here. he and Miss Ged-
des Of Portland Oregon. together with
Miss Josephine Merrill OF Lehi and
Mr. Ray Strong. took trip up AM
erican Fork Canyon and went thru
Timpanogos Cave. All report a very
enjoyable time.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

pine, were married in Salt Lake last
Friday. They Will make their home
in Alpine. Both are well known here
and have the best wishes Of a large
circle OF friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Worth Thinking over.

The world viii pay you only for the
services you render. II your services
are mediocre you VIII receive only u
mediocre return. The greater your
skill. the greater will he your reward.
What are you doing Ia make yourself
worth more to your future employer
Exchange.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
origin Of the Organ.

Panpipes were played In the dawn
OF the, world from China 10 Peru.
Early human mouths AID lungs discov-
cred that they were difficult things TO
play. and that they could be blown
by bellows. When that was done the
organ was made
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

~ a make d; movies an earnest
lady who wished to "uplift' the screen
suggested version Of Shakespeare's
farce, The Tanning Of the Shrew."
Net on your lifer' doomed the mag
sate. i've lost enough money already
O animal pictures" = New York
6iebs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
lines to Is Reminders

Quiri minds gunot be pei picked or
frightened. but 20 on Ia fortune or
misfortune M thel: own private pace,
like check during Al thunderstorm
II. L. stevenson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
no Remove lndellble Ink stains.

Most indelblc Inks contain nitrate
of silver. the stain Of which may he
removed by Just soaking IN u sou-
ton of coi mon salt and water, and
afterwards washing with ammonia.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
--.ground conf mining from s2:h y,
$3.50 "a $1,000 Of pay roll.

lIolden.--Flre destroyed the crops
and many hundreds of acres OF wheat
land in and around Holden, Green
wood and Cedar mountain. doing dam
age estimated around S1J.O00 The
cause Of the fire was burning Of
brush, which got beyond control. All
standing grain sufflcientlys dry to
burn readily was consumed and all
grain shocked was licked up by the
flames.
Tremonton.-The first building er.
ected here eighteen years ago has
been destroyed 10y fire.
Price.-The final estimate on the
road from Price to Castle Dale, a fed
eral aid project begun in 1920. has
been paid by the federal government.
the treasury warrant for $21 ,009.45
having been turned In to the state
treasury. The road has been accept
ed by state and federal governments,
and paid for. and now remains only
Its maintenance by Carbon and EN-
cry counties.
Eureka.--Andrew Mcdonald, -
years Of age. lessee at the Grand
Central mine, died at the Mammoth
hospital from injuries received In a
stope on the 11O0foot level of the
mine. Mcdonald had gone into the
stope alone. and was found later at
the bottom In n dying condition. His
jnwbone. all the ribs on the right
side and his right arm we're broken.
His fall was caused by n cave-in.
Logan.---NOrtheas Cache valley
has been thrown into a fear of the
return of the crickets. This Is the
section in the vicinity of Franklin.
Preston and Whitney, Idaho, twenty
and twenty-five miles north of Lo-
gan. Already the criclsets have in
tested tract about one mile and Il
half in width and ten miles long in
I, the vicinity of Franklin. Running
through this tract of land IL a canal
which prevents further spread Of the
pests to a much larger area OF valu-
able land planted in crops which are
thiIiuS. vi tHt Niluii tIutt uoW III
tested the pests have destroyed all
the vegetation. The insects are be-
lieved TO be similar TO those which Wis
tied the early Utah pioneers and de-
vastated the lands and crops seventy
years ago.
Salt Lake.--A party Of 126 New
York nurses visited here accompanied
by forty nurses from the southern
states,
Salt Lake.--A call for specimens of
all kinds of land and water life of
Utah 10 being sent out among the
people of the state by Professor Har-
old II. Hagan, head Of the biological
department. Of the University OF Utah.
He expects 70 make thorough study
NJ the land and watsr life Ct Utah Ia
the near future ~ ne&As q Z stats
bioiogfoal suYvsv.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Mrs. Julia Little Of American FORK
was in Alpine Friday TO attend the
wedding reception OF her brother
Jack Strong and his wife
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Strong announ-
ce the engagement OF their daughter
Bertha. to Mr.. Warren Clark, the
wedding TO take place in the near
future.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

Miss Goldie Dewey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dewey and Mr..
Clement (Jack) Strong, both of Al
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
ALPINE NOTES

Miss Mona Geddes has returned to
Salt Lake after spending a few days
in Alpine guest of Mrs. r. d. Strong
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22
Pfhy News Notes
From All Parts Of
UTAH x

Salt Lake. Surplus honey on Utah
farms this year us Of July was only
three pound to a colony. as compared
with four pounds last year and six.
pound average.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-07-22

oait Lake.--To conform 10 the stan
uarus OF the National Council Of Work
ens Compensation Insurance the
,s industrial commission increased
ne minimum rate for writing work
compensation insurance on m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
ADDITIONAL WINNERS
AT BIG AUGUST FAIR
DIVISION J-BUTTER

Class !: 4
3-lb jar Dairy Butter-First, Mrs.
NJ. Schaak; second, Peter Narunl;
third, Mrs. l.. E. Hanson. w..
lib print Dairy Butter-First,
Mrs. R. 0. Roberts; second: Mrs. L.
e. Hanson. ttfs;sEis :tst.:$ya''. ,sls
y 5-lb jar Creamery ~Butter-First,
Rosby Cooperative Creamery; sec
iond, Shevlin Cooperative Creamery
third, Erskine Cooperative Cream
ery. h5sftt's2. I .Hfn ltgrS: gl.e. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
DEATH RATE IN MIDDLE
! WESTERN STATES FALLS
(Coutfnued From Page II

(COHL10ue0 from eA2o ~
tional association will head the east
ern delegation whose presence will
make the district meeting one Of
unusual significance. They will take
prominent part in the program and
the, day following the close Of the
conference a meeting Of the -execu-
tive committee of the national as
ISOLATION will be held. :, - ~ -
The conference program is prac-
tically completed and provides for
two days of general sessions. Sec
ton meetings of state association
executives, staff members, and
public health nurses will be held on
Wednesday and the annual meeting
of the Sanatorium Association will
also be held on that day, the morn
ing session at Muirdale and the af-
ternoon session at Blue Mound,
Milwaukee County's two sanhtoria
for the treatment of tuberculosis.
The annual dinner meeting will be
held Tuesday evening and there will
be a number of group breakfasts
and luncheons. '.'>: ,sr>. Z
Headquarters will be at the Hotel
Pfister. where the general daytime
sessions will be held. Monday eve
ning's meeting will be in Plankinton
hall in the large municipal auditorium
and there will be sectional meetings
at the Health Service Building, home
of the Wisconsin Ant-Tuberculosis
Association. :-e -, ~. 4 =, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
SECOND BANDIT TAKEN
NEAR INTERNATIONAL
(Continued From Page II


confessed to the forgeries which led
the sheriff and two patrolmen to
his cabin to arrest him Monday night.
MICRO was arrested without re-
sistance and had no weapons on him
when captured. He declared that
Bushon, who was in the cabin with
him, armed himself when he heard
the officers approaching and when
they demanded admittance he open
ed fire. Two shots were fired thru
the door both Of which took effect
one resulting in McMicken's death
and the other wounding the sheriff.
Patrolman Carpenter. who made the
third member of the party, escaped
and rushed back to International
Falls spreading the alarm.
Nigro and Bushon left the cabin
together following the shooting and
remained together during the early
part of their flight. Later Bushon
took both guns and they separated
MICRO declared that he did not know
that Bushon had been killed and did
not know Now seriously the sheriff
and patrolman had been wounded,
but thought it best to "get away"
from that territory.
Police say that no charge other
than that of forgery had been placed
against Nigro, who will be closely
questioned to determined to truth
of his story regarding the shooting
of the sheriff and patrolman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
If Stomach Is Sour,
Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poisons
can digest food. Everything you
eat turns into more poison and gas,
making you nervous and weak. Sim
Pile buekthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour
poisons and gas from BOTH upper
and lower bowel. Removes. foul, de-
caying food-matter you never thought
was in your system which caused
sour and eassy stomach, Adlerika is
EXCELLENT to guard against APP
pendicitis.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
Blonde; second, Mrs. Self.

- u.
Clas. "a:
Dress-First, Mrs. C. A. Peterson
second, Mrs. D. &c. Dvoracek; third,
Mrs, D. j., Moore.
Coat-First, Mrs. C. A. Peterson
second, Mrs. Lester Smith. nj ~
Bed Spread-First, Mrs. N. B.
Nelson; second, Mrs. M. Il. Matson
third, Carrie Hanson. Nj
M Rompers-First, Mrs. C. A. Peter
fson; second. Mrs: D.;J. Moore ); third,
Mrs. II. "a. Pfiughoeft. II 81
Petticoat, White First, Mrs. II:
~ Mitchell; lsecond, Mrs. G. A, Peter
son., ;. - ...as !. Fl + +~2'
Petticoat, FlanneEFirst, Mrs. C.
IA. ,ShmpsonLd!t
| 4, Bonnet-First, Mrs. C. A. Peter
SOP; second, Mrs. H. 2. Mitchell
third, Mrs Lester Smith. ..:. ,>...,.
Pillow Covers-First, Mrs. Self ;
second, Mrs. N. B. Nelson; third,
Ella Sonstrud.
Sacque-First, Mrs. C. A, Peter
SON; second, Mrs. H. y z. Mitchell;
third, Mrs. Carl Neuman.
Booties-First, Mrs.C. A. Peter
son; second, Marie Rygg.
Bib-First, Mrs. Lester Smith.
Glass rs:
Patchwork Quilt-First, Mrs. Son.
strud; second, Mrs: N. E. fuller.
Hand-quilted Cotton Quilt-First,
Mrs. H. A. Pfughoeft. 49, ..>..'
/ Knitted Mittens or Gloves-First,
Mrs. Sonstrud; second, Mrs. H.
Lahmers. 49,
Class rs:
I Sweater-First, Mrs. Carl Neu-
man; second, Carrie Hanson; third,
Mrs. Nelson. .....,/
Scarf-First, Mrs. Self; second,
Mrs. Henry White.
:: ,Afghan-First, Mrs. H. 2. Mitch
ell. 81. -, ..,..-,,. t..--, :: ~ -~.,..
Stockings or Socks-First, Mrs.
Henry White; second, Mrs H. Lahm-
chs; third. Mrs. Ole Grytbak.
Mittens or 'Gloves-First, Mrs. D.
J. Powers; second, Mrs. Self.
Glass II:
+ Edging-First, Mrs. T. N. Rode :;
second, Mrs. Self; third, Mrs. Ole
Gennes. -. =. -. VI. .:,.-v ~
D.. hnsertion-F First, Mrs. Olaf OPP
sahl; second, Mrs. Mary E.. Casio;
third, Mrs. T. N. Rode. 1 * r. ss:s
Class 20:
p, HardangerFirst, Mrs. E. P. Rob-
erts; second, Mrs. Olaf Opsahl.
Eyelet-First, Mrs. Self; second,
Mrs. Geo. Kreatz. ~
Gross Stitch-First, Mrs: H. z.
Mitchell; second, Mrs. J. ID. Winter.
!, French Knot-First, Mrs.. S. M.
Schaak. 49,. 49,. ..r~-, -. -
Hemstitching-First, Mrs. NJ. A.
MITCHELL 49,. -.
Drawnwork-First, Mrs. Self {;
second, Mrs. B. A. billy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
THE PAS MAY SOON HAVE
COMMUNICATION SERVICE
(By United Press)

The Pas, Man., Sept. 21-The
Pas, known for almost half CEN
fury as the Outpost of northern
civilization" may soon be in constant
telephone communication with the
outside world. ... r.
Experiments are being conducted
with wireless here and in shor:
time it is~hoped plant of sufficient
power to communicate with stations
over a4wide territory will be COM
pleted. THUS the Northland will be
able; to- keep in touch with the world
of affairs. 49,. !. zyxy =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
Buttonholes-First, Mrs. Harry

Buttonholes-Firfst, Mrs. Harry
Koors. F:
Darning on Hose-First, Mrs. T.
N. Rode; second, Mrs. Harry Koors.
Darning in Garment, 3-cornered
darn-First, Mrs. Harry Koors. i
Hemmed Patch - First, Marie
Rygg; second, Mrs. Harry Koors.
Glass 80:
l., Collection of China Painting, 8 or
more pieces-First, Mrs. LIB. Will.
lson; second, Mrs. H. "a. MITCHELL;
third, Mrs % A. Ward. i# Y
China Painting Specimen-First,
Mrs. l. A. Ward; second, Mrs. H. w.
Bolger; third, Mrs. w. Sullivan. Il
p. Oil 5Painting-First, Mrs. N. E.
Tullef; second, Mrs. C. C. Ward. !
Pastel Drawing First, Lester
Smith second, Alice Dean. Y
Water Color-First, Lester Smith;
second, Mrs. Arnold Johnson.
t. Pen and Ink-First, Alice Dean;
second, Lester Smith. w
Basketry Specimen - First, Mrs.
Funk; second, Mrs. Bert Getchell.
Basketry Collection-First, Mrs.
Chas. Funk. .-..,..>a...
Bouquet Artificial Flowers-First,
Mrs. Harry Koors; second, Mrs. W.
Sullivan. ..... -,
II
Class 81:
Dress-First, Mrs. T. N. Rode.
Waist-First, Mrs. T. N. Rode.
Class 81:
.Dress-First, Mrs. R. A. Brandon.
Boys Blouse-First, Mrs. Harry
Koors; second, Mrs. Olaf Opsahl.
Boys -Suit--First, Mrs C. A. Peter
son.
DIVISION P
Booth-First, Episcopal Guild;
second, First Norwegian Lutheran
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
BANDITS SHOOT THREE
AND ROB MENTOR BANK
tl:onrlnueo FROM PAGE /,

tContlnueo rrum Page -
before the citizens could gather, the
bandits had made their escape. Fol-
lowing the shooting, Mr.. Tagley was
taken to<a hospital at Crookston and
the latest reports were that he would
live. N..s. >:s.s r ..st
Harry and Joe Benoit, brothers,
who were walking near the scene OF
the bank robbery were Shot by band
its placed outside as guards. Joe
sBenoit was struck in the head and
another bullet wounded Harry. The
two men wer taken to their home
where it was said that their condition
was not serious. "
Noticing a small boy in the vicin-
ity, one OF the bank robbers beat
him severely and then knocked him
over the head with his pistol He
was found unconscious, =
A general alarm was not given
until $50 am. due to the fact that
all wires leading from the town were
cut. The sheriff and several men or
gained posse and took up the
search but the robbers in a high pow
cred car, had a good start on them.
That, the rabbers did a good job
in blowing the safe is evidenced by
the fact that the. bank building was
almost entirely wrecked. A general
alarm was sent over this section of
the state Wednesday forenoon and
police are watching for the robbers
who are known to be armed WITH
sawed-off shot guns, although some
who listened to the firing declared
that rifles were used. .-' - -. !"
Avon, Mimi, Sept. 21-The State
bank Of Avon was robbed of 5000
at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. The
robbery was not discovered until the
cashier went to open the bank We'd
resday morning. No explosives were
used. ',"s: -" y>re~. = D. 80
Mentor, Sept 21-Polk county
officials today had no inkling of the
whereabouts of the bandits who yes
terday wounded five persons here
and looted the Mentor State Bank
of $500. The bandits are belived
to be the same ones as those who es-
capped with $500 from the bank at
Avon, Mimi, after attempting to
force the vault with an acetylene
torch. e.. - .
The bandits entered Mentor about
midnight and after clubbing two
persons they met, forced open the
door of the safe. That set off the
BURGLAR alarm in the home of Joseph
Tagley, cashier. When Tagley at
tempted to leave home to investigate
enc of the bandits warned him to
stay in the house or 1eat lead"
When he tried to leave by another
door, he was wounded with a charge
of buckshot. Two other men rushing
out of their home were wounded and
a man and boy we're dubbed :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
DIVISION K-FLOWERS

Bouquet Of one variety-First,
Ava Sonstrud; second, Mrs. J. C. Nc
Chez; third, Mrs. L. C. Coe. 80
Mixed Bouquet-First, Mrs. G.
Batter; second, Ava Sonstrud; third,
Mrs. Otto Brose.
,.. House. Plant in Bloom-First,
Mrs. T. N. Rode; second, Mrs. G..
Batter; third, Mrs. Anna Roe. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21

Pearl Montague; third, Doris Nc
Grady.
Pillow Cases, Handmade Lace
First, Mrs. w. G. McCrady; second,
Marie Cassidy; third, Mrs. ]. H.
Sammen. ..E
Pillow Cases, not specified-First,
Mrs. @. Brooks; second, Mrs. R..
Brownlee; third, Mrs. Thos. Cassidy.
Towels, Bath, Fancy-First, Mrs.
Self; second, Marie Rygg; third,
Alice Bjorga. .ss sss
Towels, Embroidered-F First, Mrs.
CA. Peterson; second, Mrs. j. d.
Winter; third, Mrs: aGee. sKreatz.
Towels, not specifiea- First, MRS:
H. IN Mitchell; second, Mrs. D. J.
Powers; thira; MRS. Geo. Kreatz.
Sheets, Faney- First,I Marie Cas-
,sidg;I second, Mrs. Thos,. Cassidy :;
third, Mrs. Alfred Bjrgo.s
Glass 10: a. =:
Silk Patchwork-First, Mrs. J. H.
Sammen.
Wool Patchwork - First, Mrs:
Self; second, Mrs. Adolph Blonde.
Quilts, not specifed-First, Carrie
Hanson; second, Mrs. M "A. Mitchell ;
third, Mrs. N. E. fuller.
Clas. 20: ....
] Hand-woven Cotton Rug-First,
Mrs. X. Ellington. III.
i @Hand-woven Wool Rug-Mrs. J.
H. Sammen; second, Mrs. Ole Gryt-
bak; third, Mrs. Self. 49,,
!. Braided Rug-First, Mrs. C. D.
Arnold; second, Mrs. A. D. Cameron
third, Alice Cameron. s, .s. -
! .Crocheted Rug-First, E. C. Hess.
Class FL: 49,
= Collar-First, Mrs. R. Brownlee ;
second, Mrs. L. B. Wilson.
. Collar and Vestee Set-First, Mrs.
Bert Getchell; second, Mrs. H. A.
Pfughoeft.
! Bags, Fancy-First, Mrs. D. J..
Powers; second, Mrs. E. F. Netzer.
I Handkerchiefs - First, Caroline
Sonstrud; second, Mrs. Seiff.,,!
Glass 22:
House Dress-First, Dorothy Ed
wards. ...s -:.t@ .-..s". =.
: Fancy Apron-First, Mrs. N. Roe;
second, Mrs. D.. j. Powers; third,
Mrs. Alfred Bjorgo.
! Work Apron-First, Irene Tatro ;
second, Mrs. Self.
Petticoat-First, Mrs. N. Roe; Sec
ond, Carrie Hanson.
Camisole-First, Mrs. N. Rode;
second, Mrs. D. J. Powers; third,
Carrie Hanson. ~-- l.
Combination Suit 49, First, Mrs.
Bert Getchell. ="
+ Chemise-First, Mrs. D. J. Moore !;
second, Mrs. Henry Schmidt.
j. Night Gown-First, Mrs. Self :;
second, Marie Rygg; third, Mrs. X.
Ellington.
Class 20:
Hat or Cap-First, Mrs. Adolph
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
DIVISION P

Booth-First, Episcopal Guild ;
second, First Norwegian Lutheran.