davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
ClLOMEl GOOD
BUT next DOSE
MAY sALNATE
NIs Mercury Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
nores.

rnicasei salvation rs Horrible. n
Swvsis che ,sssssss iss~sn2 the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no rva.
con Why a J~rson should take seeker
ing. saitvating eai0tnei .heD q few
<ents buys large bottle Of Doison's
Liver ToDs--a perfect substitute for
exIefnei. Il u pleasant Vegetable
stiqald witch VIII start your liver just
~ surety as eals mel. but u se@sa't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Caismel Is dangerous drug; be-
sides, II may make you feel weak, sick
and naussa,ed tomorrow. Dent lose .
days work. Take a spoonful ~ bod
sans Liver Tone Instead and you win
wake Up feeling great. No sai,s ne''es-
safy. Your druggist SAYS II you don't
find Dedson's Liver Tone acts better
than treacherous calomrl your money
o. waiting for you.--AdseFtisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

rhe Fs~aeA Isssy nosnsxlrded eEs ~
hls sap<ts~ tryAIna. Casshlanen. tha s@u
psaesiealiy ~xttnrt knAssw Msah~am
czHe 10 ilas, sRRsssx uaains FrfE<A "a,
passsssn IN psu~psss. hss She aaasyef
was stFslghtraea aaF IN q eSsailcA
rssaHsh,tr lasaead nj VA y b@ssset~ad
Rssssh wan chased hark ~ bis Hscsza-
fsta fSsiissss. but ns~s Dispatches
sv~ry fs~ ysars rscpsd ansshrs vi has
erspGAsnA
c.aesassssd csrtiss.
"''sfn vafaar sesppwxs saszo@ A2sa. stsfxe.
rstesi sad attracted HST in sPslle u al
nay nasGrat nsxiyss far e4ssska.~ Yer
tiiossss says u Raisait w the Geo.
Eragshbr sosiets - repart ~RAasaii wes
sxas+asss Aaq laxS.red, ~ anly 70 ~,
isat to his ewu wItr aihersrssS vito
vvaaenssy issasaea their chleftain.
whose po@lsiea ansenx them s~~saaeA
thaf " head " hisaalsnd eaan n
oldsn times. He vas qaarA 10 see the
hufaaseas aspst 81 sisuEGioa ~asis
bis Tspastee vas 40 isassar>issse and 10
the palHs ~ sAengh s bad e~eEa i A'sNrsl
In the Ccaaty Galway,
4 found mya~ii sacens.tesssy ae.
eeptlRs his esnt.ntioa that be wzs nj
q na@fe hrisand es cattle flfter, bot o
ratri.s struggling ~ slfs hts h~se%f
followers srusa the tyranny ef carrsgS
officials, Ills eharm 1T sedes, the na''
ur~l ratse and dignity II bis manner
his ssifs0ntrul ander prossatloa all
acsfeyed. Superior character
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
Frenchman Quits Baking 10 Live
on Soft Money.
Found That Re0irNentai Accounts
Nere E~ht~d A~S calssessd $1,000
Francs Before crccked WORK "''''
was Discovered.

Paris I'm prewAr days there wxs u
tases 10 Parts AS honest ~ q baker
cpnia hss Then he went to the fycnt
and soaSh, well. rvrcvivtng two wounds
and tsc nentioas Tn array dispatches
Mhea be casas Ao2ns 10 tasaa wsTs
harS! ~ get. but thar wssald not have
'n.erteed WITH his honesty except for
the s,ssd or bad luck ~ getting pss.
AS disqualification bonus swtce ever
lie kept bSsh and began In think
II tao h,snG@@s were scot 10 him
there WIS ny ltxIcai rvagern Why tnrre
or fear, T testy, ailghi n& equally
well cane his way - he w~p,e 10 his
ferrssr regsneas co1AE AaialaS tina. DC
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
4 GOOD TONIC
FOR OLD PEOPLE
- 81.
Guides Pepto-Mangan Restores
'''' Strength and Prevents
Illness.

Aged people often need good
tiood ton,S When the blood becomes
<snSwe& @sstl issszss-'s srt'sa Tive ~ Essa,..
Gude,s. frpso Mangan paf.n.s Isxby
driving otr the waste matter Coed
eess,'s n 'eSii Of siiEiiiy ard presents
illness, giving the body greater power
Of resistance. The weaknesses of old
agv are greatly helped by supply OF
rich. red blood Guides fep,o Msnrsn
" sold In liquid or tablet form by all
druggists Il has been recommended
BY physicians for "a years and Ia =
valuable tnuic and builder for the weak
hood 10 old Hge Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
GUARD AGAINST COLDS AND
INFLUENZA.

Fy keeping hItlo Nacher' Balm In
your Nose.
X helps ~ prevent the germs eater.
irs the system,
X you are taking c,,d. IL makes yeu
fcrt better AT once.
Nothing Hettsr fer Aches and Pains
h@r IL handy This time ot year.
Ash your druggist. Jars or tubes, Nc.
n, W. vachr~. lac. New Orleans La.
Advertisement.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

vSEy 80 ~ - ~ 1 I'M h0nss plaft
a - tanA ] = ~ kks - tAks any
eAsncsA - ] epnsslssd M frssn1A en-
ues ia6y mid. Txks LYDIA hnkkam's
Hs1ieanA @ ID kavs fsls h&ttsx
rtgAsaluAg snA Am h eoad sn0agA AaeasA
~ q - work. ] recafas1snA ywxr vee~
stAhae Cnmpsund and SAnasfvs wasA 70
aa. "--ArA MARI Nlicn, ~ n Car
psntss s.. cAlcAxN Iliinsk
Ofssa ~ nesAsr b eA,sF~d thsappcre
her eAnarvn ard eOed kssitA y nsces-
sary. Lydia T. fnkhAm's veessAhls
Ccnpcund b tuss In msiiesns yoa eaa
depsnd upon. Il h . rnAdicans Far No.
meas siirssass and tAe rslisf h bre0gas
Mrs Enrico Il msy hiring 10 yoa. Kssp
Vel hy taking LYDIA Z ftnkhkms Veg
.ssAhas Ccsnpcend
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
Repentant Robber Is
GIseh's5 by Victim

A rerc'psnt thief who returned
10 apologize after being put
Co flight with revolver. was
given S. by Frank Harris,
tailor, u treeport, m. who was
attacked by IL. wouldba bur.
glar Harris chased the man
away and hair hour later the
bandit reappeared. begging for
giyehess and saying h. was pen.
niless, Harris gave him s. to
help him along.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

war~aw The ~sAiEsasny.~ the ~scan-
SssI' and even The fox trot are under
ban NJ the roassh government All
American asnge&. WITH ths sxc~gtses
y. the oaestsp, srr~ arsssrcf,ss ay OF
exsai order al the resesat aEaasl saaIs
tAry bAAl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have tldney OF bladder trouble and nsvsi
saspeet It
Womsns complaints often prove TO he
nothing else hut kidney trouble. or the
scsaH of kidncy or bladder disease.
go. u the kldns>s ars ngt 70 a healthy con
dit'on. they may cause the other organs
" teecwe Diseased
t~a siay suffer pain ia the back. head
ache and less vt ambition.
i,sur health makes ynu nervous, irritA
hlc and may be dcsponjen,. II mAkes any
ore 10
Hut hundred. VI women clatm tina. Dr
Miners swamp Root. by restoring
health Ia The silaags proved t. he ,ast
sh~ remedy needed to eSsreome such
condi,Wns
Many .ni Toe sample hcttle 10 we VIA,
Swsnf ftHr' the ef~.t kffre~,' fStr srs
bladder Madeleine. will 10 for tbem Nv
snslosaas SEN ceats tn In kilNicr A Co.
Hnghsmtnn y Y ynu NAV receive sam
pie s,sr htFr hv rarrl Pest Scu car
purchs.e neA,um and hrwr sire bottles al
oh drug stores Advert. ssmcnt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
Different Reasons.

Movie ssn--"why girls leave
Home Monday" That's easy, IT'S
wash day Chicago Evening Post.
MOI necessarily. brother there's ore
~dear Kift'' We srsn wfo fpsyrs horne
Monday bscause us Bargain day
IS0nfon Transcript,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

There IL, nothing mere satisfactory
after 4 day ~ hard @oss than = iine
fuli VI saowy white clothes For Dsarh
rvSul:s use Ned Crass Bali Elues--Aa-
yprtisemept
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

We are hot disparakirS sdeallxn.
Nnt an ''sdeslist" ls tna fry1aeatty a
man Who has high notions ~ what
the other fellow ought 30 do Boston
transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
thinning Them up.

New uilicr HOY Please. sir. you
Cold me So Me these letters. sir. but
wouldn't II Ge easter To- trim them on
with n pair ~ ss'issnrs9- London Tele.
graph
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

II ssn's dlfscuit ~ put q barn -
shef fr ccrdttsun for dairy ~v~a TMe
rsin essential 10 10 provide 9 tight
rvot. sry soc~. ard ~ sdmit frssA
sk md s@naxht
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

HF'thet l. tRsi ak >sntiR l..SA,llts- rls
rhe WGy, The raGr gtfl HASA, The
slightest ear FOR Music" u knaw,
Hat she has beautiful elbows Fear
SONS Weekly. 'f
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

what man has done. you ran do.s
''eat those who have b~~n done yos
can't tia SO easily
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

4&Nt4 ~ MNM@Al&
|h%t tziea dlxtars ard
lev md tn sAnns~-~A
liberalism A. aaSt ]
|GblY trlt TIN pan -
- ~ lAask
II 6sanaeA tatea ten
baA ss3sk IN .
|pevor esWtAGm -
Alns ersssStae sn1
1--we 3 Asus giwl -
aspQeTl ] vuR hN
leAAsr shep ard tAac
~ -
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
LEITH AND SIDNEY DEFEAT
MORRISON AND FLANAGAN IN
GOLF MATCH.

A special four ball match was played
Friday morning at the Rocky Noun
tain Country club, between Alex Nor
risOn golf pro" who is appearing in
n vaudeville act with his partner Ed.
Flanagan Mt the Orpheum Theater this
week. and. Willie Leith professional
at the Rocky Mountain Country club
with Louis X. Sidney ns his partner.
Leith played mastery game thru
out the match. his driving was SEN
satiOnal. being on the green on his
drive mt Number and 10 He made
seven pars and 6 brides for total of
n. Alex Morrison turned in 70
while Alex was not himself haxing
suffered miserably with hay fever for
the past week. he did not play the
n bit erratic in his playing he made Z
pars and two brides on Number :; and
s.
Leith and Sidney won and 2 TO
play The match was witnessed by
quite n gathering who gave Lcith and
Morrison plenty of applause as they
each made brilliant shots.
The scores by holes were:
Leith-
(out) 4H5-i-5-:;-3-4- -4-a5
(in) @5-3--i-3-l-4
Total ii.
Sidney
(out) 4-5+G-G-s-lIG-f-5-l4
(in) 4E5-5-5-6-5-5-4-G-45
Total SO.
Morrison
(out) 5-G-4-5-3@4-5--5-41
(in) 5+-5-5-G+4-5
Total 10.
Flanagan
(outJ 5-G-4-5-a-i-5
(in) 6+-5-5-G-i-5- -t;-G-4G
Total 81.
Another match may he played be-
tween these players before Morrison
and Flanagan leave Denver Ieith
is getting really to play special
match that ia In the mixing between
Fred Bell. Jimmy Gulane. or Ihlph
Smith. II this match IL cOnsummated
1t will be played some time NEXT
month at the Rocky Mountain Country
Cittb LIZ
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
DOIPHIN'S CLUB.

A regular meeting of the Dolphins
was held at the Guldman Community
Center. Tuesday, September 10, 1922
Speeches were given by the members
on Topics of the Day A member
ship committee was formed consisting
of Harry wiseman. president and
Pert Cooper an associate. Max Green
spoon, Denver's most popular hoy was
admitted as member in this line
wire club II those wishing to JON
this line wire club. phone Sam Kip
pur, Champa 56i7w. The meeting
was adjourned with many discussions.
s. b. c..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
The EternalM Melody
Adapted From NJ. katz's Yidtlish
Sketch, "kOl Nidrei"
BY MORRIS CLARK

David Lifshitz had known Fanny
Block for the past twelve years, ever
since they went to school together.
They played and learned and romped
and skipped together without the
slightest fOrebOding of what the fu-
ture had in store for them. Fanny's
parents were well to do business peO-
pie, who immigrated from Russia
some thirty years before. and now
they were known as German Jews,
although they did not belong to tl,'
temple nor did they associate with
nny of the Jews in the community of
that pretty little town in the Hudson
Valley. The younger children of the
Blocks hardly knew that they We're
Of Jewish descent. The family lived
in nOn-Jewish neighborhOOd and as
sociated exclusively with gentiles. The
only Jew that frequently visited them
was David The latter was Il true son
of Israel in every sense of the word. Ht
attended daily the local Hebrew school,
studied diligently the Bible and be-
cUIne tnOTOukuiy pOSttu VII JEWISH HIS
tory and literature. Eventually. he be-
came STEPPED and saturated with Jew
lsh sentiment and staunch loyalty to
Jewish ideals and principles.
After graduating public school,
Fanny and David both entered High
School; side by side they spent there
four years without perceiving any dis
tinct difference between them. They
both had the same teachers, the same
studies and they shared their Citations
and disappointments. 1t wasn't un'
til after they graduated High School
that David commenced to notice thn'
somehow there was much in which they
had nothing in common. The very
first time that David visited Fanny
house he felt himself in strange at
mosphere. Not only did the house ap'
pear to bear non-Jewish character
but even Fanny herself 1t occurred To
him was possessed of marked in
difference to everything that savored
| of Jewishness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
"MY RETURN TO JUDAISM" !"
A Startling Human Document.

More interesting than novel. re-
book MY Return to Judaism" by Sam
uel Frouder, recently published by the
author from 242 Union Avenue. Mt.
Vernon. n. Y. Mr.. FrOuder is well
known for the tragic history of his life.
when, i'm his youth, he left the Jewish
religion and became Christian, he
cause he thought he saw "the true
light" 1t did not take very long. be-
fore he discovered his great mistake.
He returned to the religion of his
father. n far better Jew than ever be-
fore. Although by giving up the Chris
tian religion he had to suffer privatiOn
and dire need. Yet, he Is content to
spend the rest of his days rs true son
Of Israel. loyal to the faith of his
people.
The book written by Mr.. Frouder. un-
and most thrilling narrative. the prac-
tices of the missionaries. and exposes
the ways and means used by them to
lure away Jews from their faith. MY
Return to Judaism" is written with the
blood of the authors heart, and every
word, every line breathes conviction
The book should he read by every Jew
who is interested in keeping our
younger generation within the fold of
Judaism and every Gentle who seeks
to know the true worth of the work
done by missionaries.
Besides the intrinsic value of the
book, its interest is enhanced by its pro
faco, written by Rabbi Stephen s.
Wise:
1T is not an easy thing" DIR. Wise
says. "to write story of ones intel
lectual error or spiritual laundering
Frouder has done this simply. graphic
ally, honestly. His confession ought to
prove serviceable as an illustration OF
the unworthiness of the methods en-
ployed by the professional mission.
aries to and among the Jew, and as
further proof. though none be needed
of the innate and unaltered steadfnst
ness of the Jew in abiding by the cove
nant and life of his people. e. At
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
o. W. L. Club.

The last meeting of the o. w. l..
club held at the new club rooms. 1919
Clar.,son street was most interesting.
Plans were promoted for the 2nd An
niversary celebration and just what
tl,is will he will soon he announced.
and will be one of the finest affairs of
the season.
At our next meeting the B'nni Birth
Anti-Defamation league will he dis
cusscd by the members.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
Clubs
JUNIOR COUNCIL.

The first regular meeting of the
Junior Council will he held on Sun.
day, October 8, 1922 at 2:3O p. IN. ut
the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel.
Reports of the convention of the
Council of Jewish Juniors held in
Chicago last April will he read and
plans for the coming year will he dis
cussed.
Yon and your friends are cordially
invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
U. s. A. GIRLS.

Installation of officers was held at
the home of Anna ROsenstOck. Tues-
day evening. Sept. 10Th. This was in
the form of card party.
The next regular meeting will he
held at the home of the Misses Strauss
Tuesday evening Oct. Bird. The or
ganization is planning n big affair for
the very near future.
Watch these columns for further an
n0IncementH
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
THE TkIANGLE CLUB.

club the following members were elect
ed ojcers, Joe Morrison. president,
Harry Zigmond, vice president. Jack
Lutz, secretary-trcasurer. The co.
operation of our members and officers
predict most successful clult-L.
NJ n
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

in the tournament was around trying
to hot everyone new Dunlap hat that
he would win. This is a secret. Duke
handles the Dunlap. and, If he loses he
just charges himself cost price. Some
wise old owl that Duke"
Harry Fahling walloped C. NJ. How
cr to fair-you-wrll. Fabling will hear
watching in this tournament.
Ezra Baer. the Coal kid. may be
bear, he is matched to play j. O. Heath
coate, and, here is n chance for him
to win some winter garb. althO l don't
know what n Hcathcoate is.
Dick Levy. promised to he up their
in the finals, and. from the way he
hammered Dolly gray around the field.
1T made Gray feel blue and some of
the other entrants in the contest turn
cd green with envy Mt the way Dick
slammed that j III. around the lot.
VI. l.. Hnrker. made many pars in his
day on the golf course, and. he is OK
pccting at any moment to he the great
est Pa of all times. Mrs. Hnrker is
expected to present him with this new
par. which may turn out to he Birdie.
Hark you have the hest wishes of the
bunch.
Meyer Newsletter was to play Mr.. See
TN I Gnmnn fun
comedian. but. Mr. Seeman turned
their match into Il comedy by wallop-
ing old Meyer for n row of fOr-gct-me-
nots to the tune of @ mp.
Perhaps Eddie Newsletter can redeem
the family honor when he meets DIR.
Murray.
Mark Skinner, has presented every
member of the club with a nice little
special golf pencil. so that the scores
can he kept O. X. Alright. skinner
well Mark 'em down with the old lend
which will make them write"
DIR. George Lindsay, cancelled n lee
turc tour thru Kansas and Nebraska
to he here for the match play. Old
George. said he couldn't let business
interfere with his Golf.
\ special request to Police Chief
"Rugg" Williams has gone forth by the
Sports committee to preside over the
match play of the game between +. u.
Stackhouse and Duke Barnett. so that
peace and order will he assured. Duke
was afraid that F. ID. would Stack
the cards gaainst him.
sam Lehman and Rabbi william =.
Friedman have ordered several extra
dozen golf balls, to make sure they
will have enough to get around all the
way. f- N
Many wives of the club members arc
indeed Golf Widows these days Of the
Tournament.
Bert w. Strickland, tried to drug the
players and win the cups halls. and all
the prizes. but, he did not get away
with IL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Sadie Lipner-Shuiman has been
elected president of the Massachusetts
Association of Women Lawyers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Duke Barnett, who is so happy to he
in the tournament was around trying
to bet everyone new Dunlap hat that
he would win. This is a secret. Duke
handles the Dunlap. and, If he loses he
just charges himself cost price. Some
wise old owl that Duke"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

w. Frazer and you can't faze him
was scheduled to meet Floyd Wilson,
Frazer likes Wilson. and. asks that we
send him nothing but Wilson that's all.
Boy page Mr.. VOlstead.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Schllyler C, Peck, who was matched
to meet Herman Gates in his first
match. said, he could beat Gates. but,
was afraid to do so because he thought
Gates might take ofence. Peck peck
ed away Mt that old ball and Gates
played wide open game and bowed
to the skill of Schuyler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Nat Weinberg must have had sale
on because he never let Joe Jaffa
even come mp for air. he just plaster
cd n . and one defeat on him, as
easy as you can use three and one
oil.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Harry Fahling walloned C. NJ. How
cr to II fair-you-wrll. Fabling will hear
in this tournament.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
Side Lights Of the Play.

DIR. Sherman Williams was all set
to operate on NJ. l.. Harkcr. his first
opponent but. Harker. turned the tables
the Doc. who simply went dizzy and
passed out of the tourney in short
order. art
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

DIR. NJ ID. Brown, may he color blind
but he has an uncanny way OF laying
the old pill OH the greens.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Jim Behen of Powers & Behen. will
probably have to order new stock of
hats. he lost so many on his matches
that the store is completely out.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Ezra Baer. the Coal kid. may he
bear, he is matched to play j. O. Heath
coate. and. here is n chance for him
TO win some winter garb. altho l don't
know what Hentlicoate il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Modesty prevents discord.-Tnlmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Bert w. Strickland, tried to drug the
players and win the cups. balls. and nll
tle prizes. but, he did not get away
with IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mark Skinner. has presented every
of the club with a nice little
special golf pencil, SO that the scores
can he kept O. X. Alright. Skinner
well Mark 'em down with the old lead
which will make them write"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Dick Levy. promised to he mp their
in the finals, and. from the way he
hammered Dolly gray around the field.
it made Gray feel blue, and some of
the other entrants in the contest turn
cd green with envy Mt the way Dick
slammed that J III. around the lot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Perhaps Eddie Newsletter can redeem
the family honor when he meets DIR
Murray.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

DR. George Lindsay, cancelled a lee
turc tour thru Kansas and Nebraska
to he here for the match play. Old
George. said he couldn't let business
interfere with his Golf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
LABOR TO OPEN TRUST !.
COMPANY In NEW YORK
ny. un,tad. Press)

New York, Dec. 2.-The chairman
of the banking committee Of the New
York Federation Of Labor has an
inounced the establishment of a CO.
operative bank in New York to be
controlled by labor .e.... .ea
The bank will be known as the
Federation Trust Company, with re:
sources of $2,O0O,000, to. be divided
as 81 100000 capital and 81 100000
surplus. = - -t@.ss.i :: ~ II:
Shares will be sold for 5000, aot
which 500 will be applied to capital
and $100! to surplus. b. zG,,&.. <
i The organizers plan to place the
stock in the hands of the largest
number of people, SO that it may be
obtained on an easy payment plan
Dividends to stockholders will be
limited to 10 per cent, and the re-
mainder of the profits will go to the
depositors. The motto of the, bank
will be service" and all the ,institu.
TONS power will be directed toward
heping organized workers. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-12-02
LOCAL BOOK STORE ADDS
HANDICRAFT DEPARTMENT

the ladies Of Bemidji,l as we'll as
some Of the school misses will be
pleased to learn Of new and most
interesting department in handicraft
instruction to be inaugurated BY. the
Bemidii Book & Stationery company
next Monday. ~ !. { 3.Ss,.:. ..5,
A. G. Jacobson, proprietor Of the
store, advises that the instruction
demonstration will begin Monday
with Mrs. Letschall, bureau worker
of the Dennison Manufacturing COM
pany, in charge. 1s... !.1:s-.. ~
Mrs. LetscHell will teach this
handicraft art work to a corps Of
ladies during the next ten days and
after her demonstration the instruc-
ton work will be continued indefi-
nitely by local instructors who will
be connected with the Benidji Book
& Stationery company. ..s
The instruction work will be alb
soIutely free to all and will consist
of making paper rope basketry, flow
ers of every description, candle and
lamp shades, hats, bead work, pend
ants, box and package decorating,
etc. Instruction classes and hours
will be announced later and from
time to time. S.s ~