davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

Scales, Harold Walker, William Leh- man, J. H. Jones. William Leighton, Curtis Mccoy, l.. J. Currier, Zipp Newman. Dr. T. A. Snow, Vance Otey, l.. L. Kennedy. F. F. Lambeth, V. D. Lee, H. Weatherly, J. D. Poole, c. N. Headley. Robert Steadham, F. $. Jones, William Sanneman, Vernon Paris. Russell Bean, II. J. Garrett, E. W. Gibbs. James Smith, W. S.. LamplSin. II. B. Hardwick, George Beattie. Roy Salter, pr. c. A. Green, W. L. Rasberry. Hunter Grant, Neill B. Gray. Connie Miller. H. c. Lamar, Frank Morgan, c. W. Craig, Kennard McConnico, c. G. DeLaces, O. B. Mabry. D. D. Billings, w. l.. Baehman. J. r. Lewis. c. A. Suppler, w. D. Suppler, H. D. Clark, R. N. Davis. ID. W. Abele. w. s. Buck, Carol Buck, Norman H. Mandy. G. A. Averitt, J. r. Duncan. J. c. Brown. A. H. Eubank, John Miller. s. J. Drummond, T. A. Busby, Glenn Long, G. N, Odom, Ray mond Cox. Hugh Awtrey, Philip Sul- livan. Edward farrell, J. D. Merrill, Jr.. Ward Wagner. Holley Malley, George Gregory, Hugh Morgan, Jack Thomas, Sam Latture, Hugh Black we'll. Morton Cummings. Robert Smith, Carl Brunsen, Henry Naff, c. M. Elson. Hilary Sanders. l.. Daring, John Williamson. o. V. Naylor, Will cis Fletcher. H. B. Scales, Mack Scholder, Jimmy Combs, Al D. De- Verdier. Roy Turner. Frank Collins, Clarence Cox, H. Grady Holmes, Ed Farrar, Harry Robinson, Jack Fer guson, John Godsey, Jarvis Sparrow, Eldridge Holder. Carl Mccall, Jack Turner, Ed Miles, Ed Wood, Rudolph Thompson, William Frutticher, James Honea. Virgil Mccall. Henry Nc Reynolds. Boyd Crumley. Charles Henry, Joe Smith, S. G. Dilburn, w.
 T. Lathem. Jr. K. w. Gregg, l.. G. Braggan, A. G. Braggan, A. D. Brown, A. w. Smith, Roy Perry. L. A. Smith, $. S. Griffin, H. E. White, ". c. Newson. Henry Jones, Henry Beau mont, Linton Selman, George Wolf ford, George Harwell, Nelson Hury, Bob Williams, J. J. Jones. Jr.. Gar rett Hagan. Hofford Todd. Gene Me Roberts, R. E. Yancey, James Nc Cullough, Terry Hogue, A. B. Kimsey. Parker Glasgow, John Scales, Jack Scales. Joe Hammond, Saul Naddern, Charles Y. Thomson, J. c. Whitley, pr. F. w. Lacey. ]. F. Lewis, Charles Y. Thomson, c. P. Shook, Nelson Hury. Roland Carreker. Jack Hinslett. A. D. Kinsey, Crump Brown, Aubrey Allison, Mardis Bentley. Walter Bent ley, Roger Burr, Jim Burnett. Sam Galloway, Henry Dozier. Wayne Hin- son, B. A. Nappi. Russell McEugh, Robert Norman. Tom Oster, Herbert Paylor, Jack West. David Morrow. William T. Lee. Frank Mccormack, Robert Bosgan, Harry Watkins, Claud Hendricks, Martin Scott, George Spencer, Hewlett Parker, Walter Blackwell. Hub Barks, Fred Hahn, Jesse Duke, John Hill. Jimmie Arm- strong and Howard Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

Almost everybody, who is keeping pace with the holiday gait, went to the Dragons ball last night at the Southern club. A gorgeous, glitter ing scene of revelry~wlth a mingling of Christmas evergreens and glow ing golden chrysanthemums was this, one of the last holiday dances of the year.
 Against a background of lovely smllix. holly and mistletoe. were hung clusters of chrysanthemums to emphasize the clubs colors of green and gold. There were three beautiful arches twined with smilix and col- ored lights. From the two end arches of smilix, huge balls contain dng powerful lights with cut-out de- signs of crescents and stars cast their silvery beams of light over the dancing throngs.
 Miss Edith Mabry led the dancing with the club president, Ed ]. Whil- den. She wore a handsome black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
Gay Youth Makes Joyful
 At LoUely Dragons Dance

velvet evening dress with corsage of red roses.
 After the circle was formed, a per- feetly bona fide St. Nicholas stepped out from the huge, fesrfvely deco rated fireplace at the end of the ball room, with favors for all. This Santa Claus was Mir. Gatche1l. A Dragon pin was the favor presented to Miss Mabry and each of the other girls, who was accompanied to the party by a Dragon member. received a silver hand mirror pendant on a black silk cord.
 Three no-break waltzes were danced and the holiday Eayety mounted higher and higher as the midnight hours passed. An orchestra one of the finest-played all of the present day favorites. The list Of dancers included several hundred Bir- mingham folk and their holiday guests.
 The chaperones for this dance were:
 MT. and Mrs. Germain wilkersons Mr and Mrs. Houston Brice, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Scales, Mir. and Mrs. Al Stafford, Mir. and Mrs. l.. s. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Scoggins, Mir. and Mrs Fl. J. Porter. Jr.. Mir. and. Mrs. M. F. MeSser, MT. and MrS. ID. E. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. W. R.. Mabry. Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Arnold and Mir. and Mrs. r. E. Curtis.
 Among the men who were in cluded in the invitations were:
 Weavertcn FadeIy, c. c. Esdale, Jr., Hobart Henderson. James Head, J. L. Lisles, Forbes Lyle. Garner McNice. R. B. Miller, William Naff. R. l.. New man, Jr., c. c. Starnes, Archie Sul- livan. R. L. sparkman, Jr., Louis Rob inson. Ralph Kent. Richard RanSon. Ed wlngate, D. l.. Sullivan, Ben Cheeseman, S. c. Eddy. A. D. Harris, Wilson Harris. J. D. Harris, Dor rance Herndon, c. L. Morrow. B. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
TWO BEAUTIFUL
 HOLIDAY DANCES

During the holidays, In keeping with the beautiful season, MT. and Mrs. Harry Miles will give two dances, enc for the High school set" and one fer the 'kiddies.'
 This follows the custom long ago established by Mir. and Mrs. Miles. The dances this season promise to be unusually attractive.
 The high school girls and boys will be the honorees at the Christi mas dances next Friday afternoon at Mir. and Mrs. Miles studio, and the hours will be from S:30 to II o'clock.
 The Children's dance will take place on next Monday afternoon, Jam uary l, New Years Day, from 3 to , o'clock at the studio, also. MT. and Mrs. Miles have arranged many beautiful Christmas features and things apropCs to the Christmas season and a good time is in store both for the High school boys and girls next Friday evening and the little tots New Years afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

Fulfilling the highest hopes and expectations of the younger set, who have been looking forward with joy ful expectation, was the beautifully gorgeous affair last night at the Country club, given by the Phi Delta Thetas-a charming holiday dance, with just a foretaste of the Mardi Gras festival feeling in the decor atIons.
 Gay blue and white balloons floated from the ceiling and walls, giving an airy, dainty carnival aspect to the club rooms, which were lavishly dec- orated with pine and cedar.
 The dance was led by MT. and Mrs. Edgar Bowron. and many pretty circles and pretty figures were en- joyed.
 The Princeton Triangle club were the guests of this occasion, and added to the making of the party in several novelty features. A new fraternity song, Phil Girl" was fea- song and instrumentally, the music being the composition of Harold Veo. and the words being written by Louis Densler and Luke Banner. X thousand copies of this sheet of music was made to be given as favors during the evening. Other attractive favorss were given.
 The chaperones for this brilliant ball were Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Asbury. MT and Mrs. J. E. Bowron, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Bowron, MT. and Mrs. II. A. Bowron, MT. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mir. and Mrs. w. o. Cox, MT. and Mrs. John B. Cox, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Dunlap, MT. and Mrs. S. L. Earle, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Edmondson, Mir. an I Mrs. E. F. Enslen. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Garber, Dr. and Mrs. c. D. Gaston, Judge and Mrs. D. A. Greene, Mir and Mrs. w. B. Houseal, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Ireland. MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ireland, MT. and Mrs. H. G. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jemlson, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. William M Jordan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

Velvet ~ length panel from it's grde, and the skirt of
 silver lace matching yellow slip introducing of the added girde embroidered which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
TEA DANCE
 FOR PRINCETON MEN

Everybody loves a tea dance. though there have been very few this winter. The members of the local Princeton alumni chapter gave par ticularly attractive one yesterday aft ernoon at the Country club in honor of those much talked-of Triangle club boys who came yesterday noon and wno played The Man From
 Earth" at the Lyric last night. This tea dance was chaperoned by
 the wives of the local Princeton
 alumni and every young girl with a
 bid who cluld' possibly arise from
 her slumbers following the commu-
 nifty club dance. made 1t point to
 be present to meet these talented
 Princeton men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
DRESSES AND JOY
 AT COMMUNITY CLUB

Long will the Community ball be
 remembered by the several debu-
 tantes who were introduced Monday
 night, making their first bow to Bir-
 mingham society These girls--20 in
 number-will reign through the win
 ter months, adding brillancy and charm to most of the social gather ings in the younger set.
 Just a word about their gowns, for they are too lovely to pass up. Miss.
 Margaret Morrow wore white crystal robe; Miss Margaret Builder a Nile green chiffon beaded costume, Miss Cynthia, chiffon of a sunset shade, beaded heavily; Miss Julia Mae Drennen wore an American Beauty velvet, Miss Mary Alice East wood wore patrician looking white sa tin, Miss Mary Alexander was clad in red velvet and Miss Josephine Harris wore green brocaded satin Miss Josephine Jones wore pale blue beaded chiffon, Miss Mary Harris was beautiful in red chiffon beaded in white. Miss Mary Allen Northington was a charming picture in white lace. Miss Annie Tartt Perry was at- tractive in a dress of white chiffon beaded in crystal beads, Miss Evelyn Redd was lovely in a gold cloth dress and Miss Catherine Redd wore a gorgeous brocaded dress. Miss Eva Lathrop. Miss Hughie Beatty, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Emily Smith. Miss Jane Barrett, Miss Lucy Ander- son. Miss Myra Belle Pope were also introduced. after which they were all favored and the dancing began anew. The circles wer led by MT. | William Sadler, the club president, and Mrs. Sadler Mrs. Sadler wore l black velvet and lace toilette with touches of silver. She carried Amer | ican Beauty roses.
 | Others noted at this big Christmas party were Miss Sara McCarty, Miss /, Harriet Smith, Miss Lucille Smith, l Miss Flo Young, Mss Amy Young,
 Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Virginia 1 <aul Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell,
 Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Evelyn and Miss Virginia Hassenger. Miss Leola | Shannon, MT. and Mrs. Edmond Armes, Mir. and Mrs. Thornton Estes, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Snow. Mir. and | Mrs. Charles Estes, MT. and Mrs Lee Poe and Mrs. Dixie McCrossin, Miss Mary Alice Gatlin. Miss Mary Peters. Miss Pearl Odem. Miss Eliza beth Claxton, Miss Olivia Robinson, | Miss Yankee Sibley, Miss Edith | Mabry. Miss Augusta Mason. Miss Gustrine Milner, MT. and Mrs. George Headley, MT. and Mrs. Wayne Nell son, MT. and Mrs. Murray Brown. MT and Mrs. Robert Jemison. Jr., Miss Virginia Jemison. Mir. and Mrs. Ster- ling Edwards. Mir. and Mrs. Gri-~s Rodgers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
DINNER PARTY AT WALDORF

MT. and Mrs. W. Winans Freeman and their sen Burrows Freeman, for merly very popular Birmingham folk, are entertaining at dinner party at the Waldorf. preceding the Can and Bells play, for Miss Helen Gunter Jackson, also former Bir- mingham girl. A letter from the east tells of parties that have been given for her in social circles of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Freeman and son have their home in Cincinnati, but spend the summers and holiday sea sons at their country home at Vest hampton Beach,s Long Island, where they renew acquaintance with many Southern friends visiting in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
VISITORS TO HE HONORED
 MYTH THEATRE PARTY

Mrs. W. H. Stockham is entertain ing Saturday evening with theatre party at the Jefferson, honorina Miss Etta Nilsson ana Miss Airline Andresen of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Doug las Stockham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
MRS. HICKS ENTERTAINs AT SMALL LUNCHEON

Among those entertaining at the Country club today will be Mrs. James Hicks. who will have as her guests Miss Clara DeBardelebcn, Mrs. Tom Mcclellan and Mrs. George Headley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

MRS. WILSON TO HONOR
 MISS JETTON OF NASHVILLE

Mrs. Cunningham Wilson is enter- taining Friday with a buffet lunch con at her home complimenting Miss Leth Jetton of Nashville. the guest of Mrs. Arthur Major.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
NOT so "HA'D", AS REPORTED
'lt Must % Admitted Old .caesar Got
| Out Of Difficult situation'''''
! Rather Neatly. ...

After raking the lawn during a warm
summer morning, old Caesar decided
that it was too hot to keep on, 80 be
went in search Of the woman of the
house, who had hired him for~tl,e' day.
Mis-, Lutte" he said, "Ah done got
a message dat NAH sister out here in
de country's had had fall, and dey
wants me to come right away. e. ::
That afternoon the woman's husband
met old Caesar down town. "Why.
Caesar" he said, Il thought you'dhhad
to 90 to see your sister in the coun.
try"
! "Yassuh, yassuh." the old negro hur.
riedly assured him: "Ah done started,
sub; yassuh. Den." he added In sud.
den burst Of inspiration, "Ah done got
anudder message said she didn't fall
so had"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
GIVES FINE SERMON
ON AMERlCANHZATl0N

"The Americanization of Edward
Box" was the subject of Dr.. G. H.
Zentz' lecture at the Methodist church
Sunday evening, which was largely
attended in spite of the inclement
weather. -,,.:. I,G.t ii, 49, 29-; "
ITO make this world a bit more
beautiful and a better place IN which
to live, because you nave been IN
it" was the fundamental thought OF
the great editor of the Ladies' Home
Journal and around which Dr.SZe11tz
weaved his story. e.: -
That America was the country in
which the poor boy had equal op'
portunities and that men of good
character, clean morals and initiative
would succeed as in no other country,
was pointed out by the speaker.
Dr. zantz considered the book one
of the greatest: pieces of literature
Of recent times and urged that every
family where's young men and young
women are being reared, have a copy
|,of, this great book in their Libraries
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

MISSIONARY ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
A missionary entertainment will
be given in the basement Of, the
Presbyterian church Tuesday eve.
ming and at that tine an i!!ustratsd
lecture on India VIII ;siiil BE given BY
Rev. l.. p: Warferd, and also -e~pre-
gram OF music. t%3 luinet1.--}'
Refreshments: will also be served.
The general public is invited to at
tend. Plans are being made to re-
ceive the election retpEns es they
come in at that time also. A silver
offering will be taken to cover the
expense of securing the, Slides -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
METHODIST DINING ROOOM "'H
DIVISION MEETS. TUESDAY

The Dining Room division Of the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
will be entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2: 80 o'clock by Mrs. C.
J. Winter ct her home 1104 -Doud
avenue, and all members are reques'
ted to be present. An invitation is
extended to all members of" the
Ladies Aid to be guests at this
meeting. The chairman, Mrs. Dick
Van Arnum, asks that all finished
work be brought in at this time +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
.The Cahbaae Crisis.

= Cabbages hayeibeen used in England
as subjects for illustration Of the ef-
fects of increased freight rates--a
question . just asE provocative Of dis
cussion as. here. The, cabbage, it
seems, brought the grower this sum-
mer one penny. The freight rate to
London added two pence. The whole
saler put on another. The retailer fol-
lowed suit. The result was that the
housewife paid six pence-and every
body, including the railroad, was dis
satisfied.--The Nations Business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
MRS. kobe ENTERTAiNS

Mrs. B. A. Kolbe entertained the
early part of last week at her home
iii Doud avenue, for her sister in
law, Mrs. w. F. Fanslow of Red
Wing. Mrs. Fanslow has been in Be-
midi for her health fQG--p.t the past
month but will leave this week for
her home. The afternoon was spent
in fancy work, conversation and
cards after which Mrs. Kolbe served
lunch The guests were: Mesdames
Ray Phelps, Campbell, Clavin, Hec-
tor Brown, Clarence Montague, Web
ster, c. Golz, H. Eickstad, A: j..
Phelps and the guest Of honor, Mrs
Fanslow. "-. .'* .-t'T'4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

E. Hall of Wilton transacted bus.
mess IN sBemidji Saturday 81 r 5
Mrs. Jessie Grove of Big lake
was shopping in Bemidjir Saturday.
j -ss Vi 2lfsA r.
George Clark of Turtle River was
a between train visitor in sBemidji
Saturday. s
w. N. Bowser is reported to be, i'll
at his home suffering With an at
tack of rheumatism. t. .:.: ~, >t.s,s :ss% H.. ,s.1
Good board, six, dollars a week
at AIT MINI Ave. Phone 732-W
st. II. Z
Abraham Clark and Clyde Martin
of Turtle River motored to Bemidji
Saturday and called on friends.
George W., Clifford returned yes,
terday morning from the Twin Cities
where he has been with relatives for
the past week.
Miss Agnes Skinyik, teacher at
Pinewood, spent !. the week end in
Bemidji as the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. sM.ASkinyik, &
RITZ type cleaner, cleans your
type, cleans platens, cleans all metal
Disolves grease Cuts spots from your
desk No type brushing. No picking
out Of particles from type. For sale
at Bemidji Book and Stationery
store. .S:S@' s> : : ss SSzSsssFs2t IL 6
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Melby returned
this morning from the Twin Cities
having spent Saturday and. Sunday
there as the guests of relatives.
M. E. Smith of the Smith Lumber
company, left Saturday night fol-
Minneapolis~to visit his wife and
daughter: Miss Hazel for a time.
Gus Larson, who has been employ
ed at Big Falls for a week for the
Naylor Electric company visited his
family in Bemidji over the week end
Mrs. I. N. Jeffres, teacher at Spur
was between train visitor in Be-
midji Saturday. She spent the day
shopping, calling on friends and
visiting the State Teachers College,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R.. German, 901
America avenue are the proud par.
ents of q boy born this, = morning
"Too late to register, but going to
vote just the same" says the proud
father. -, 49,: - a,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A few friends were entertained at
$50 o'clock dinner Saturday by
Mrs: Mrs: :iG gorge W. Rhess; 1910 Beitra-
mi avenue, celebrating the birth an
niversaries Of Mr.. E. H. Denu and q
Mr.. Rhea, both occurring on that day.
The pursts included Messrs. and
Mesdames A. v. Garlock, R. l.. .GlN-.
en- and E. H, Denu. i ..,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

will be provided. All local members
Of the Order and their husbands,
also the A. o. wv. and their wives
are invited to attend and each is
privileged to invite a friend. .=Itsis
expected that there will be a large
attendance - i"' r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
M&oae::t!:e!':zl ! !: !:!':l':!,:
ORDERtOF EASTERN STAR ,...
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular business meeting, Of
the Order of Eastern Star will be
held Tuesday. evening at 8 o'clock at
the K. c. Hall and all members are
requested to be, present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Shook and
family expect to leave tomorrow for
Halsey, Oregon, where they will
make their future home. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

METHODIST AID. DIVISION
MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The Bed Room division of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
Mrs. 8. A. Cutter chairman, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home 81 MIS-. D. G.
Wells, 713 America avenue, and all
members are urged to be- present.
There is much work to be completed
before the Christmas Esalg ~ and rs
time is getting near it is especially
desired that; there be large at
tendance at the division meetings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

Mark Morse, who has been attend
ing to business matters at Grand
Rapids spent the week end in Be-
midi with his family. g.. ,..s,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
MISS OLSON SURPRISED
& r ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

y 4 surprise birthday party-~as
given at the home of Mrs. EidWard
Jewett Friday evening in honor OF
Miss Myrtle Olson, at which 4o OF
her young friends were present
Dancing, card games and singing
we're enjoyed by the young people
and violin and piano music was7 turr
ished throughout the exening- BY
Messrs. Theodore Cushner and Dick
insor. A cafeteria lunch was served
at IL o'clock by Miss Olson's ~mothe,
Mrs. E, E. Dessert, and Mrs: :9ewet'
The table decorations consisted Of
a large; beautiful birthday cake sur
mounted by birthday candles for the
guest Of honor. Miss Olson was =.
recipient Of q number of very pretty
epifts from her friends, who departed
at a late 1hour.wishine her ~man5-He
turns of the happy event. g>rs srsses-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

Mr.. and. Mrs. F. g. Schadegg and
son, Milton n1otored Friday to their
farm at Cass Lake where they spent
Eithe week end. +. , .'sr::a ~->:,'rt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
CATHOLIC LADIES' CIRCLE ;.
> I,G NO. 2PLANS CARD PARTY

Catholic Ladies' Circle No. q
Mrs. Frank Rappatta. chairman, wifi
have a card party to which all are
invited, Tuesday evening, Novem'
ber 7, in the basement Of the church,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

PRES, AND 'MRS. DEPUTY
,s<ET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLASS
. Invitations have been issued by
President and Mrs. NJ. w. Deputy
sixty members of the senior class Of
the State Teachers College and" sew
eSrai member of the faculty for a
social gathering this afternoon at the
Deputy home, 1121 Bemid5i avenue
between the hours of 3 and S. Yellow
and white crysanthemums. weEe used
in decorating the home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
w. B. A.. OF MACCABEES
TO MEET THIS EVENING

All members Of the Woman's
| Benefit Association of Maccabees
are requested TO- meet this evening
at 8 o'clock at the X. c. Hall for the
regular business meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN MEN TO GIVE =
|; TURKEY DINNER NOV. z;

|. The men of the. Presbyterian
church have set the date for their
annual turkex-dinnaz--fa -fa,. -Wsda><-
day, November % and plans are al
ready underway to make it the usual
big success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
ALTAR GUILD
TO MEET THIS EVENING

The Altar Guild Of the Episcopal
church will meet this evening at 8
o'clock at the Home of Mrs. W. J.
Stock, ,1116 Bemidji avenue and all
members are urged to be present
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

p. J. Russell returned this morn
ing from Puposky, he having hunted
in: that vicinity since Friday of last
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

: "Manslaughter" last time tonight
at Elko. =. - IL 6 1t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION TO
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

The dining room division of the
Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church, Mrs. B. A. Dilley chairman
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F., M. Goughnour; 500
'Bemidji aveue, and all members are
urged to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06

Miss Jennie Smith, sister Of Mrs.
J. G. Jacobson, arrived, in Bemidji
yesterday from North Dakota where
she has been engaged in supervising
music at teachers institutes for the
past few weeks, and is now a guest
at the Jacobson home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-06
DEGREE OF HONOR Wfl4G / 4 s
GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

The committees in charge are
making plans for a big time at the
Halloween party to be given by the
De gree Of Honor tomorrow night
in the|K C.fHall.. A musical program