davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Westchester's
Cabinet Plan
Is Under Fire
New Charter Scheme Would
Give the Chief Executive
Too Much Power, Declare
White Plains Speakers
Town Changes Opposed
Interference with Village
Government Not Wanted;
Many Women at Meeting

Opposition developed to the cabine'
form Of government for Westchester
County, as proposed IN a tentative re-
port of special committee at public
meeting in the White Plains High
School yesterday. Those who opposed
it contended the scheme gave the
chief executive OF the county as named
In the plan too much power.
Several speakers also were opposed
to any interference with the present
form Of town government, because, as
one expressed 1t, he liked to attend
the old-fashioned village and town
meetings.
The Westchester government COM
mission is trying to formulate new
charter which will do away with the
antiquated government form now ex-
listing in the county.
The meeting, which was presided
over by Henry n. Barrett, was attended
by many prominent women Of the
county and delegations from women's g
clubs anu the Westehester League Of
Women Voters, headed by Mrs. Cas-
par Whitney, the chairman.
"The cabinet plan creates a real des-
potism," said l. B. Louis, of Pelham.
"The board of supervisors is made in
nocuous; there is no need for such a
radical change.
Mrs. Whitney said the committees of
the commission should make final re-
ports.
Asks Why Change Is Needed
eve want to know something definite
as to any change in the government
chat is contemplated" said Mrs. Whit
ney. "We want to know why it is nee
essary to make change. We want to
county medical officer, as proposed in
report of the health committee"
Dr. Perley b. Mason, of Peekskill.
ono of the commissioners, replied that
the village health boards have not CO.
ordinated and are incapable of acting
in case of an epidemic.
Frank r. Chambers. OF Bronxvillc,
said it had been stated that it was the
intention to keep the proposed form of
government out of politics.
yet you say in the report" said Mr..
Chambers, that you intend to elect the
executive. Why not let the County
Supervisors appoint county manager
instead?"
David Welch, New York attorney
of Scarsdale, said: "There are many
towns and villages that do not want to
abandon their local governments.
look with measure of doubt upon the
great power of county commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

minute or so from the Ford's adya q
tage, but the Canadian made q snuTs
turn ;nside The Ford, snd Mad rather
tho worst of it on the dead beat to-
ward the buoy. -, -.
AZ the second mark the Ford was
2:54 in the lead. At one time on thls
beat she held a lead estimated NJ .eH
minutes, but az the wind freshened tnn ..,
Canadian picked up and she was SUI.
in the race when the boats went away
on the third leg. .Ao
This was the prettiest stage OF tne
contest The wind was abean, both
vessels we're running with wet decks
and their rails under water. Ine
breeze had freshcned agnin and was
blowing twelve knots, under whacn aas
ditionaI urge the Bluenose seemed 70
foot it slightly better than the fofa
Far "a distance of two miles. when she
again hung up in the wind ana ceasea
ia threaten the challenger. Thcy salled
fn,l r;pped before the wind
There was two minutes and nve
s..onds between them ut the tnlrd
,narL ve' and as they ran off on the fourth
ier a broad off reach the Ford mao
ths better Of the argument. AS ,nes
annroached the fourth marx tne bius-
nose had trouble with her maineopmas.'
and her riEgers ciah'pe Lraiiv
spreaders, where they workea rs,,sa orsirs reir.
ates ata ua"S On this leg the Ford pulled
steadily ssea away, and It looked for time
as though she would win by as !, large g.. q
n % an in Saturdays much dig
cussed encounter. At the mark the
Canadian Sa waa nearly nve minutes In
the Ford's wake and apparently gong
further behind. ~, ,,or
II was on the last leg In @ full breeze
from the southwest on close feasm .d ~
f,ve miles that the Canadian showed
her her best steps. She gained steadily on
the the challenger and held her gains., Had
the the In1 heen ten miles instead Of five,
the the tinish arf h might have been bowsprit to
bowsprit t.ay affair. AS it was the Blue
nose cut the lead Of 4:45, which the
Ford held at the fourth mark, to Z:2o
at the finish
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Latherans Hear Famine
Menaces Central Eurone

BUFFALO. Oct. 23.--The Rev. Or.
John A. Morehead, European Commits
sioner OF the National Lutheran Coun-
ell, told the biennial convention of the
church here to-day that 1the situation
in Central Europe 10 worse than in any
year aimee the war"
famine will soon be raging with
rev intensity in the Baltic States,
Germany and Austria Hungary said
Dr.. Morehead. He added that the in
fuencs Of the Lutheran Church Of
America has been written indslibiy into
the lives Of men and institutions of
Europe and Through its service of
mercy thousands Of lives have been
preserved and the faith in the Church
has been kept intact"
The Rev. DR., III. A. Weller. of Phila-
delphia, representative of the national
council, reported that reconstruction
work has been carried on in fourteen
different countries, and that there has
passed through the councils treasury
Tor reconstruetica purposes in Europe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

designed to prevent citizens from using
this drug did not cover so palpabie o
sneans of nuilifying the very purpose
Of the law?
"The ILLUSTRATION is extreme only to
these who can see no parity between
the evils of opium and alcohol, but
Judge cannet take any position on that
question. 1t must be enough for him
that each is forbidden,
'Tt is indeed different with so much
Of the stocks as are kept for the
crews and a much stronger argument
can be made for the legality of their
carriage, although these also seem to
me to fal! within the decisions / have
SO often cited.
Issue Declared Irrelevant
"Howcver. that question is really ir-
relevant AS these cases are presented.
The plaintiffs base their argument on
the improbab 'lity that a statute in
such general words should have meant
TO cover sea stores. This in turn rests
upon the unlikelihood that what has
been for SO long treated as not sub
ject to municipal law should. all at
once, become SO, but the argument
the stores as a whole cannot fairly
be excluded. TO say that the section
covered some of such stores and not
all would be to admit that they were
not excluded by implication.
What, then, becomes Of the arsu-
ment? There are indeed cogent rea-
sons why these might be excepted,
but these are not because they are
ships stt res. Congress may indeed
determine to make no exception in
their favor. as to the validity Of
which ] hive nothing to say, but i do
not think that Judge can imply the
exception because Of the unquestioned
difficulties in which it's absence leaves
the plaintiffs"
The court here says that he is not
concerned with the legality of selling
liquors on the high seas, saying: ut
was my understanding that the terri
toriality of an American ship at sea
was discussed only against the possi-
bility that / should hold that it was
not illegal merely to carry liquors
into and out Of the port"
In closing, the court admits the
embarrassment Of the plaintiffs under
the Attorney Generals ruling, but
holds their remedy lies in the natural
sequence of prescribed court action.
II was agreed by opposing counsel
to suggest to Judge Hand that he sup
plement his decision so as to cover
the right of American ships to sell
liquors on the high seas. The court
promised to do this.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Buys Into London Times"
John Walter Obtains an Interest
From Northcliffe Estate

LONDON, Oct. 25.-It is understood
that negotiations have been completed
under which "The London Times Will
revert to the Walter family and that II
will adopt the policy Of supporting the
government of the day, but with COM
plete independence.
An interest in the newspaper has
been purchased from the estate of Lord
Northcliffe by John Walter, present
chairman of "The Times" after long
negotiations conducted by Sir Campbell
Stuart, managing director of the news
paper. 7t
"The Times" was founded by John
Walter, great great great-grandfathe
Of the present John Walter, in 1885.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

J don't think he should hsv. -.
to appoint two assistants sa power
County Counsel and Cemn,;,.;a -
Public Works. | think ali the s',oae, ,saA II
OF bis cabinet should be eiscrsSI sSI1hmosts IT, Z.
people" " ths
Several women asksd oaas...
appeared greatly interested 1'oas sra
plan TO improve the county sa.s - tfs
n'ent. The. following organ;srn- s0vern-
were represented at the nm.s.lsas nssss
LEAGUE Of Women Voters, Of fsrns,sr' nasrs
Ferry, asray,h1y BY mrs. nas. Franklin Wagner; i
Mrs. II. =. Dcy; Westchester ~ ose's
Club, of Mount Vernon, Mrs 0meas
Tanzer; 4th Assembly Lcsene ~ = = A
en- Voters, by Mrs. Lawrence Mn Mmon,
OF Tarrytown; Manor Club. !, nssa
q ,,am m, Manor, "a 9,r Mrs. James F. Seer.
Frank r. Gully; Scarsdale W.. wa..MFs MFs
Club, MIRA r. II. Bethel. "omsas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Storm Upfurns SfeepIe
And Jal,s Hole IN Roof

MILFORD, Conn, Oct. 3d.
Wind and lightning in a sudden
storm tonight played humble
the-peg with the steeple OF the
Plymouth Church here, dropping
about twenty-five feet Of the top
OF the shaft point foremost
through the roof of the church.
The steeple was snapped off at
it's base by the lightning and
wi,irled over by the wind.
"A force Of fifty volunteers
worked in the rain to cover up the
hole in the roof to protect the in
terror of the church. A barn was
lifted bodily by the wind, carried
four hundred feet and deposited
virtually intact.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Henry Cole Quinby Dies

Henry Cole Quinby, prominent New
York lawyer, died suddenly last night
ct his home, z3b West Seventy-fifth
Street. He was fifty-one years old.
Mr.. Quinby was the son Of former
Governor Quinby. Of New Hampshire
sice-president of the Union League
Club and governor of the Society Of
Mayfower Descendants. He also was
president Of the New Hampshire Soci-
ETY.. The funeral announcement will be
made later.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
S. J. Joseph at Rostrum f1uh

The Rostrun Club, which is eons.
ing an intensive course for dsc.,.s, ~
Republican campaign speate,s Pug
listen to an address to-morro,, ..''
at the Bar Association. 1ae m.. .a.
Forty-fourth Street, by sam,ss ssss
Joseph, Republican candidate Sn. q :.
retary Of State. E. L. rIia Ses-
charge of the arransyus.e. IS N
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
"The Ice Lady'
zMsntZ-LIvs cents a 6ox-

That's what they call Mrs. Math.
ews, the Knickerbocker Ice
Lady, who is ever on call to tell
the home maker how to save
ice, how to arrange food in the
refrigerator-the most perish.
able things where the tempera.
ture is lowest-and who tells
them just how pure ice is made.
If you're interested in running
your house wisely and we'll It
is sure TO be worth your while
to talk with the Knickerbocker
Ice Lady.
Just telephone Murray Hill zf17.
Nevins 2740, or write If you would
ike to have Mrs. Mathews call,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
The Official time follows;
Keel Of Bluenose Damaged

Keel of Bluenose Damaged
IT, WAS announced after the boats
had returned that the Bluenose had
suffered some injury to her keel during
her stay in Gloucester. The Canadian
boat boa has been tied up at the Gas House
wharf, and five low tides have left her
aground. A keel haul made to-day
showed some damage, and she may De
hauled up tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Grew Of Ford
Quit, Return
And Win Race

tcoatiau.a from page en.,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

MY husband dug that shale and left
,herc to dry" explained Mrs. Holme =
ooi heeS, as she peered cautiously
aorth from her kitchen door te-nirht
floor.s 'ss' eae oSrh
eharietse Mills. producing a letter
tnaf sne had received fren her mother
1ew weeks before Mrs. Mills was
nufde rea,s disclosed to-day that she
haa SHARED. IN z measure, her mothers
: tese secrets, The letter was written
visit TO New York to Tho of,es ~ . .
dentist. DR.. Hall accompanied h.r
Charlotte received the letter while she
was having vacation at Ashhury Park.
II read:
Received your letter at 1880 Thurs
day eve. We had 81 cloadburst IRON
a to Z. 4 beautiful rainbow nov yer.
non spralned his ankle and cannot get
on the chair. Dan has been here ali
day. -
sWsll. ! am glad you enjoyed your
vacation
Big news: went to specialist In New
York. Had teeth out and nearly diea.
nearly collapsed in chair. Twenty dol
lars went to the specialist, but worth
e Painting spell. but came out all
ffSBG
RE tanderseored) was there.
Assed the doctor IL there was any
eb9 eefioa 10 him being with me. He
add no, but perhaps better GO In ad-
lorllng room, which he did.
aau ought to see the apartment
silssa the ordeal happened. Twenty
'ooftss, as many attendants. Beats
aakums, over in Jersey. Well, they
set the naeney. bat they certainly give !
,oa the service. Didn't care much
'6ast taking gas. hat | was glad he |
snderaeoreda was there
81 eosirse, -dsdnA know much until /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

T.. R. Lees and was an overnight
guest at the F. ", Gardner home, he
also called at the McClellans before
reaching his home, on state road
No. 3d. 4,-.@ :4~rS E&.
Miss Violet Osborne was an over
night guest of Miss Dorothy Watson
Saturday. Il \" 'ss3sa,'.'' 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stonsruid and
daughter Alice called on. tbs, Me-
Clellans Sunday. 1Gntf = .,' 80 :
Charles Hedglin Of Buena Vista
was a caller at the Watson, home Sun
day. ~; -; 2.f4 Lad - fF'-.isr@, t" < t,''
Miss Gladys Pete Of Pnposky is
the guest of Mrs. Archie Green. bid VI
+ Master George Edward,was week
end guest at the "A. Al Stephani home,
Mrs, F. " Gardner entertained
miss Emma Eu Ketton, Sunday, s.rr--,-,--
Miss Christine Stephan will leave
Tuesday for, the; twin citiess,age 70:
Mrs, E. r. Lee and daughter Mary
visited Mrs. Sam Fellows on Thurs
day of last week: "1.E ,....sr.s. 81
|sEstS, E. Randall and r. Thompson at
tended the Farmd RS Institute, held at
-Puposky Saturday. , 't'@ In ~ 8,
III. N. Higginbathamni was was a caller
at, Lemloh's Siding last Thursday. "''F
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and
children called at the .Nels Burquist
home Sunday evening. -. ass
The Pleasant Valley orchestra will
play for y dance lat Nebishsnext~ Sat-.
urday nigkt.ss .a,sn,, -.
a sbroS3ier of Gust Peirson has ar,
rived from WISCONSIN and will make.
his home here. His family &sli come
shortly, and the children: whtS enter
the P. V. school. .saf 3ssr, escs. u
Henry Higginbatham was in Be-
midi last week getting dental work
done. '1sf aFs = 90
Miss Marvel Wordon who is, here
with her - grandparents attending
school visited her parents Saturday
at the G. W. Clark farm. -, - So.
Miss Elberta Lee was the guest Of
Miss Wordon Friday night and Sat-
urday-tE ". " rs KS -tttt2hats9s ~
h. j. B, Higginbatham, and son Ben
were = Puposky business. callers, Sat-
urday.. ~ ,>r' 'FA@'''' : ~ s. u -"
= "A. Randall hauled potatoes to
Puposky for Chas. Cofim Friday and
Saturday. 70 s~gsy;v -, lzcJt
Mr.. and Mrs, E. r. Lee called on
George Hedgin, who is, ,convalescant
from. typhoid on Thursday.
f Mrs. Levi Foster who has been EN-.
ployed as; nurse at !theT Lake Julia
sanitorium returned home Friday for
a weeks visit with home; fol Ks, here.
l.. 81 Ss3ppt,sJ,a.C. McGhee and Miss Alma
Swenson, = state inspector Of rurat
Schools. visited the lPlaasaritsyalley
consolidated schoo oil here Thursday OF
last week. Miss; Swenson expressed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
FARMER BUSINESS SCHOOLS
10 BEllElD NEXT WEEK

Two farm business schools. viii be
held in this county next week, the
first at Turtle River Thursday, Feb
ruary 9, and the second at Blackjack
Friday, February. 10. There will be
both forenoon and afternoon SEES
sions at each town, the forenoon SEES
sions beginning at 10 o'clock and the
afternoon sessions at ! o'clock,
William L. Calvert, farm manage
ment specialist, University farm, st.
Paul, will be. present and take up
the question of the cost Of produc-
ton Of potatoes and the cost of pro-
duction Of butterfat,. two subjects
which are of direct interest to the
farmers Of those communities. AR
arrangements are being made to, ae-
commodate large attendance at
each meeting and all persons inter-
ested in these subjects are especially
urged to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
MET4IonIST.~L-kDIESssHoLDssiiy4t g s.
j. MEETING AND SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid ofsfthe Methodist
church reports an unusually large at
tendance at the. regular meeting held
Yesterday afternoon in the church
After the business meeting, Rev.
Blaine Lambert showed stereoptician
views of the pioneer days OF the
west, and what had been accomplish.
ed by missions thruout Oregon and
the west. Those who saw the views
speak in highest praise Of them, and
the society rendered Rev. Lambert a
rising vote Of thanks for giving them
this pleasure. :.z,gss.
A very fine lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mesdames Gutter, lib
belts, Funk and Farrell, and large
crowd was served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
e=,sO ORB Boys! Don tsas-forget.4tos@call
your best girl and ask her to go to
the Telephone operators dance, Feb.
%, for she will senjoy 4t2s2-4s " 4. J

Mrs. Chris Olson, who spent q
greater, part of the fall and winter
with friends ins sgsmidii went fo
Rochester recently to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Jay C. Sellars, Marys-
vile, Washington; formerly Miss He
eel Olson Of Bemidji, who came to
Rochester with her husband, the lat
ter having underwent an operation
there Word has been received from
Mrs. Olson that they were en- route
to Minneapolis and would visit
friends there short time before re-
turning to their home in Washing
ton. Mrs. Olson will spend the bal
ance of the winter with her daugh-
ter and family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
INFANT MORTALIIY AS !.
! MEASURE OF EDUCATION
Death Rate ins:Washington n
I 1920 Among White Children
Compared to Colored i
EtBy United Press

!, Washingto Feb. Q. ,st--l Capita
NewsESefsice} he Census Bureau
makes pub Vie I III ortality statistics fol
thet fAti0n b capital, showing that Of
white csF,,fldreils; r the z death crate IN
1890 WassssI 81 per- lliSusaafd; while
hnyhg sol9red RsRust 5sg tA Xhi ta
~. The infant nfortaaity at the
rate sof I49 per thuusahda Thte tota
Washington infant s1itortaiit vs. tie
MAS thus 81: For 1872 FIT lis reduced
to 81 gratify fng ssatft, 4
Z. + Few other, vital statistics show sc
plainly the. relationship between sue.
cessful living, and education. The
level9of education of the negro popu:
,lation. is conside bly, below that OF
the. white, and the average white
family income lis considerably in ex.
cess Of the average negro family in
come. These. facts, wholly traceable
to educational opportunities and will.
.ingness to embrace them, are rehect'
ed in the death rate, colored babies
dying from unintelligentT feeding 81
care at a rate more than double thai
of the white bab ies. 5ts..3
Reports reteived from 81 cities
show an infant mortality rate q q
per thousand births, rs .against q rate
Of 90 in 1890 for a. cities =
=; The lowest infant death rate, n
per 'fh6dsaHHs births, appears for the
cities tof Portland, ufe: St.5Paul and
cSeattle. i With, rate Of 1fi;s Fall
River had The highest death rate Of
children under j year Of age. I.
The greatest decrease since 1920
appears for Lowell, with "a trate Of
90 for 1921 against a rate of 13a
for 1920 Il ~. ~: go. q, ). jf
.st9No city shows q shighertsrate fol
1921 thanffors 1920, though Albany
and sSalt Lake i City, maintain the
aamssr rates sfery thea txa years rs and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
3 ~ Htkkk.kktkAEk = - = y =
X PLEASANT VALLEY. - Ia,
u n Il q II 4 4 4 Il 4 4 4 4 4 - =

Prof. Am. Ripple and family We're
entertained at dinner Sunday at the
r. B. Higginba ATTAIN home. :" .L.... 1"
Miss Cora Watson, who has been
employed at Lemloh's at Lemons
Siding for the past several months,
will return to her home here We'd
liesdSy. nv g +''PSs:"' -'tt*- 81 Sast5 W.
my and Mrs. Carl Jones were sup
.perxuests of Me- and MRS. n. u. Knox
Sunday. -: X.--.....--..s
Mr.. and Mrs, n. Z. k2ox and Tam
ily, Mrs. BARREL Dickinson and Miss
Ketten, teachers, Miss Alice Hender-
SON., G. w. Gardner, Henry and Ben
Higginbatham. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell and Phillip, Ralph and Doris
Mcclellan attended a party. at the
Frank Stout. home Saturday evening,
given in honor Of ira Stout, the occa-
sion being his 2Ith birthday. The
evening was spent, in'r dancing and
refreshments were served. A most
enjoyable time was had.
Cecil TIigginbatkam was caller
at the N. l.. Knox i,cme ~,ast We'd
nesday evening. ar,., ~ ....: .,..,,t
Miss Ketten and, G. W. Gardner,
were visitors at the Carl Jones nome
on Wednesday evening, last week.
Rev. Blaine j lambert conducted;
services at the P.ysV. school house
Sunday evening. Slide pictures wers
shown. H'''''' ~ Nv, 1 ~ .''''.r.s.
II. Miss .gMcRae Of island Lake ard
Miss "Rasmusses' of the S~ ayside
school, accompanied by. the HigSin-
.bathan boys attended church at 'the
P. "" school house Sunday evening.
Miss Alice Henderson visited Miss
Belle .VoglHs Friday evening.
/, yhe.J.s b. Higginbotham' entertain
ed at supper Sunday, Misses Verna
McRae, Rosetta, Rasmussen, Alice
and Wallace Wheelan. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Foster called at
E. r. Lees Friday afternoon. x IL.
CIV. Gardner and. Ben Higgin-
batham were callers at the Z, N. L:
Knox home Sunday. =. syts,f, :, ~ =
:. Mrs. WrI., Mcclellan and son Nor
ris called on Mr.. Mcclellan, and Clar-
ence at the Lake, Julian sanitarium
Saturday where they are on the en-
ms Mrs.. G. 'T Thompson III and Miss Chris
tine Stephani were callers On Mrs:
Ray, Wordon,t mt the. CIV. Clark
farm, Saturday and Monday. al =
3, Mrs. eta = Watson, called IN Mrs.
J. A. Bye on Thursday 81 las. week.
~, Wallace ,Whelan of Island Lake
made business call at the Mcclellan
home on Monday ,sjtsnzA t~s.. .
A party dance was given at The
Pine Ridge, school house Saturday
night and a most enjoyable tile was
reported = Those who made up the
party were: Misses Dorothy. Randall,
Christine Stephani, Dorothy and Lois
Watson, Violet Osborne, Mcsars.77 Roy
Watson, Glen McQueeney& and War
man Gardner. n. 80 '"''' !'%' f15i
Ed Olson was d caller. at the VIM.
Mcclellan home Sunday evening on
his way to Spur %! - L... Tx;
Misses Dorothy Watson and Nina
Cook, Glenn McQueeacy and Nor.
man Gardnerspent Sunday afternoon
and evening. at thea. A" Stephar.i
home. 1sai ~ gt'z ~. IN X; IS
Sam Fellowsrhauled hay from Carr
Klucks last week. where he purchased
several tons. . III. ysH .rsf;5t z 3; ~
John Baker, on his rcturn from
Spur % last Friday had lunch Ill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

q All members of tht various sElks
ladies volley ball teams are request
ed to be present at the hall Friday
afternoon from. 2 g 0 nntils g O'clock
The afternoon hours win Pc devoted
to playing the game. and amRsh plea asa s. &
:ure being aanticipa edsa = ~ n III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

Miss Lutha= Shirk of Sheylin is at
tending her sister, Mrs. Edward AL.
len, during the latter's illness, III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02

/ Mrs. Oscar Krantz returned Tues
days from Puposky where, she was
lsatssr essisss Of re Illness hst
itioiE is considered very critical & s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
ASK youf grocer for :"Flicko:'' .

Il "A. T. Nelson, Clearbrook merchant,
spent Wednesday in the city EN- route
from Red Lake to his home .iai Mi. Nell
SON is also interested; in . large gen.
eral store at Leonard. I'll Y s: IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-02
i Spring will soonshe here. sHeye:yosr
car painted or varnishednows Pearl
barnell. Phone DOW. III If

john Olstaep was iii ufe Hs Tuesday
when, "A brick from 2 yscaffold fell
taken to the hospital and is reported
to be. improving. Mrs. Olstael is~al-
so in the hospital receiving treatment
iforTgoitre.3 ~ 1885, zss;. .s.,:ss ia