davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
PROF, BELMONT

Can read your life by the lines in your
palm. which are the record of your life.
ssSusst, ate Of r e sIf, % OF
ond sight, enables him to lift the veil OF
mystery and reveal to you important
piee on bS.IS Ses matters. love. health and
family affairs, Tells the name of your
future husband or wife; tells II one you
love non, Is true or false what what part Of the ne
to be successful in life; removes troubles
of all nature; brings the seps rated to-
sonai influences with your associates.
Prof, Belmont is a psychologist OF world
renown; Readings. 81. l2is New York
ave. n. w. next door to Masonic Temple.
10 a. m. MADAM lara; 10 p. m.
Tells everything pertaining TO the inner
Iife. L: you desire advice. call on me.
PROF. STEVENS.
MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS.
CIairvoyant and Palmist.
Advice on all affairs OF life, including
business and speculation. II affairs OF
the heart or emotions OF love interest
you, he gives exact and truthful revels-
lions, settles lovers quarrels, enables you
10 win the esteem and affection OF any
one you desire, causes speedy and happy
marriages, tells II the one you love Is
true, also date OF marriage. Restores
lost affection, peace and confidence to
lovers and discordant families. All Invited.
1893 nth ST. N. w. I.
MADAME BELLE
Egyptian Pslmist and Clairvoyant.
Advice on all affairs OF life. lI2t 7th
st N, W, between L and NJ.
MRS. LILLIAN GREENE,
Spiritual Reading Daily.
1884 Que st. n. w. Phone North e9ss. >
PROF. ZANCHG
PIANIST
CRYSTAL GAZER
FULL LIFE READING.
NO MORENO LESS.
ENDORSED BY SIR OLIVER LODGE
AMI sTu STUBS i 100 / ST. sf n. "!
PHONE MAIN sl12.
MILE. FREEDA-Cards. Soc; hand free:
love, business. 70s tth st N. w.
MADAM K,
1411 14TH ST. N W
No matter what your troubles may he,
see Madam X.
MADAME SELIA
EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice In business, love-
health and family affairs tells the name
%n IL. one you o% make. s"S SD how Sv.r e
ausrrels or family troubles, tells what
business and what part OF the world Is
y.
Special 81 readings, SO cents s3l 18th
st. N. W. opposite McCrorys, 9TH and l.
RISPAH ELDON.
Worlds Greatest Clsirvoyant PalmIst
10 a N. 10 p. M, SO F. st N W
MADAME JEANETTE
Gifted Egyptian Clalrvoyant and Pslmist
Past, present and future, asks no aues-
know, giving names, dates and facts on
business matters, love, hes tn and family
affairs. Tells the name Of who you will
marry and when; ~ the one you love is
luckiest to you and Just what to do to be
successful In life. Brings the separated
together, removes troubles of all nature
so you can win and hold the one you love.
s2s st. N. w, between 9Th and 18th.
MADAM D'ASHMAN
Tell your fortune by crystal and cards
722 1sth st. N. W. Franklin sac
Spiritual Science
MRS. JANE B. COATES
Spiritual readings daily by appoint
ment only. Phone Columbia ear. I7Ot
Kilbourne pl. N. w. --
MRS. JAMES 0'BRIEN.
Readings, IL a. m. to p. m. 1909
MRS. Ida MAsTGN-PrIvate interview
t2.00; appointment only; meetings
"Wednesday, . p. m. 1895 You at. N. W.
North 2soE
MRs J. u. MALTBY.
half souri meeting Mon. and Thur, q
Pm. A messsGs 20 each. Ph. inc. s6<i
EDUCATIONAL
GREGG SHORTHAND
81 "a nsfr M nfA
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clalrvoyant and Palmist
Past, present and future, asks no aues-
know, giving names, dates and facts on
business matters, love, health and family
affairs. Tells the name of who you will
marry and when; ~ the one you love In
true or false: what part OF the country is
luckiest to you and Just what to do to be
successful In life. Brings the separated
together, removes troubles of all nature
so you can win and hold the one you love.
s2s " St ~. w. between 9Th and It'll,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
PLANS
DEBATE ON LEAGUE
-,.., Students to Take Mega
rive Side Against Oxford
Visitors

.,.,,,or. Oct. 5.--The. subject for
unconditional debate between the
the nIas;t;rs of Oxford and Princeton,
Univels,db UniveIs,d here next Tuesday night, was
to De becsd ne" M ot n Joint meeting last night
annUu,n; ann,.,n;s and Clio Halls, the two de-
OF Sc.;u. W." Societies Mt Princeton. ..
ba,nE o,on is to uphold the negative
nn "Iestion, "Resolved. That the
q tnss States should at once enter the
lniteu % Nations" and it was brought
lfasu" night that efforts are being
ou, ''.' :" secure prominent statesman
maos s.;st I President John Greer Hibben,
u sho university. in presiding.
OF T rns Sirforl men, who are now tour.
81 ~ tSo country and meeting, teams or
ns nss.rsi other colleges. will follow me
sve;h' sv,;.h' stylc of debate as used in the
nn1sord n,d Union Of England. .
o"i last nights meeting Of the two
nno-,rnduatc n societies, emphasis was
n'd ,n;d by the principal speakers. on the
!'u,rtonce !a'u of debate in collegiate ac-
a'I'''E Hedges. 's4, United States
,.sm,uissioncr on the international
Tc; Tlsc.Sar;cs Commission; r. D.. Duffield,
~ SDr nrresident Of the Prudential Life In
'.-opce o.. Company; T.. W. Fort, New
snsaisv sn' LAWYER. and w. w. Roper, '02,
ph;,,delnhia City Councilman and well
tnnum as head coach Of the Tiger
slsysn. addressed the meeting. :,
e.1 "The longer that Mustapha kemal
,,,ves trouble the better Lenine and
n"s n"ss;a will like it," said DR.. Alfred
ionn;s. former professor Of history at
% ,ba University Of Wisconsin. in an in
,"ry;ew ,"r in this mornings issue Of the
daily Princetonian on the relation of
~ ' '''s :" .hr Near East.
"D,, Dennis went on to say. "The
oo,'H,u,r iiussia finds in lending the
Turkish aspirations its moral support
lies in the fact that tits; it is more desirable
I oboroe Of the Dardanellcs, than some
.tber Power which will be better able
10 enforce a respect for international
g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
MARK GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul sehenmer
Quietly Celebrate Event

Paul Schenmer, seventy five years
old, and his wife, Emma, five years his
Junior, quietly celebrated their golden
wedding Tuesday at their home, 22O4
East York street. Because Of a re-
cent death in the family only n few
relatives and old friends were in at.
tendance.
Mr.. Schenmer is employed at the
Monitor Carpeting Mills, Oxford and
Mascher streets, where he had been
foreman for fifty-one years. He is
still active and goes TO work daily. DR..
George Sinnamon, police surgeon at the
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street sta =
ton, is Mr.. Schenmer's son in law
Mrs. Mary Sinnamon Is the only de-.
scendant of the old couple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
After.Dinr,er Tricks
No. 284-The Ten Checkers

No. 284-The Ten Checkers
Place ten checkers in a semi circle
upon the table, and tell the audience
that you wish to make "kings' Of them
(that Is five piles, of two checkers
cach). To do this you can pick UP any
checker you choose, but you must pass
1t over two checkers prior to placing it
upon another checker. This procedure is
repeated until you have the five
"kings."
The trick is not so simple as it seems,
and the spectators will find it extremely
difficult Of solution. Here is the proper
method: Place No. 4 upon No. /: 80,
Z upon No. 3; No. 3 upon No. 0: No.
2 upon No. 6, and No. s upon No. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
VANDERBILT VISITS PARIS
Yacht Arrives In chsrbours on Leg
Of World Cruise

Cherbourg, Oct. 5.---Among the pas.
sengers on the Olympic yesterday were
Townsend NJ. Franklin, son Of the
manager of the White Star Line {;
Mason Day and Robert Imandt, the
violinist.
The American yacht Of W. X. Van
derbilt. who is cruising the world, an.
chOred here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
Or PRACTICAL JOKE
Rather Mean Trick, ctsdited to Mem
Der Of Washington Club, Played
on Business Man.

They are telling story around the
Racquet club Of a practical joke
played upon an, out-of-town visitor
who Is most punctilious in the manner
In which he draws all the contracts
for the company OF which he is presi-
dent. 1t appears that a: short time
ago he came to Washington prepared
to: close deal involving a small
amount Of money. When the papers
were finally typed lie scanned them
carefully, and when about to attix his
signature he was asked by one Of the
other parties of the deal to use his
fountain pen, as he wanted to keep it
as souvenir Of the occasion. Rather
approaching the compliment, he did
50, and that night entrained for Bos-
ton. A day or two after his arrival
home he had occasion to look up the
contract, and found, to his dismay,
that there were no signatures to the
agreement. His Washington friends
had simply made him use fountain
pen that was filled with disappear
inf ink. When the hoax was ex-
planned to him by wire he sent back
tho following message: Returning
with by own ink. The dinner Is on
me."-Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
BARRED ENTRY into LONDON
Famous Gates Set Up as Defenses Of
tho British Capital in tho
Middle Ages.

The first and one Of the most famous
of the gates Of London was Aldgate,
originally called Aeldgate. which de-
Tended the approach to the ancient
city by the great highway Of Essex. 1t
was sold to II carpenter July %. 1860,
who paid $3.50 for the materials, which
were torn down and removed. This
marked the passing Of London's gntes,
except NewGate, which was not de-
molished until 20 years later. The
original walls Of London are supposed
to have been built in the Fourth cen
fury by 'I"icodoslus, the Roman COVER
nor There We're originally four prin-
cipal gntcs The English metropolis,
like most Of the cities Of the Middle
ages, was surrounded by wall and Il
ditch for protection against enemies.
In 17J6, during the war between King
John and the rebelliOns barons, the
citizens Of London aided the latter in
entering the city by way Of Aldgatc
The old gate was then torn down and
replaced by another, built strongly Of
stone, which In Queen EliZabcths
reign gave way to another, more orna-
mental than useful. 1t was this gate
which was demolished in 1850.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

ment OF Agriculture FOR the past six
or seven years have resulted in the
eradication Of the pest from 43.22335i
square miles, or about 80 per cent Of
the infested territory. 49,: =.
As a result of these strides Ia erndi.
cation the figures on dairy production
show large totals, and in 1927 milk and
butter were imported products. Dur:
Ing that year 9,939,S95 pounds Of but
ter fat In the form of sour cream was
produced. selling for little more than
$4,OOO.O00. and $3.50, 722 pounds OF but
ter, valued at $3.24O.0OO. More thar
1O,OOO,OOO pounds Of sweet milk was
bought for making ice cream. Pusteur.
ling plants reported handling 62.261,,
963 pounds Of milk. The figures are
from reports received from &c cream
cries, a. Ice cream plants. and 80
combination plants operating in Okla.
homa or just outside its borders and
buying from Oklahoma farmers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
A. F. Of J.. Action in Refusing Support Of
Propaganda for Soviet Autocracy : i,
BY SAMUEL GoMpERs, President a. F.lof L.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OF especial significance the action on Russia
representatives of labor the full its dignity
that and took its stand for freedom
intensified during the last year, e for soviet
autocracy crushed in defeat Pr
Every possible win support for the soviet
autocracy single local union been overok by the
gandsts for soviet brutality But convention emed from that
cloud of deceit and stood true to American principles
With their arguments literally sds the supporters of the
soviet the but handful \of vs The trade
has again demonstrated its unfnchng
courage and faithful devotion to American ideals
victory this propaganda which has had for its object the
destruction labor movement condition precedent
destruction of the free of the American peope
vital Importance to the American people Our line has
held strong and true and proud of the movement
has made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
Land Of caves.

The Shenandoah valley is. achieving
a reputation for its caves. 1t has
a large" collection of great ones and
inndmcrabIe smaller ones. Those of
Luray, in Page county, have been
known for some time, and have been
visited BY thousands Of persons from
aNa over the world but in recent years
other caves: have been discovered and
opened which are just as notable and
Interesting. They are Weyer's. cave,
IN northern Augusta county; Endless
cayern,a III: sh enandoah cbunfy, andt the
Shenandoah caverns, which were the
last tosi open. Some persons claim
that the latter are the most wonder
full OF the group: The reason for the
presence of these caves is that there
is q great deal Of soft limestone in
this vicinity, and the water has grad
ually washed 1T away and left these
great holes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
FOR BETTER PULPIT DELIVERY
Enterprise Started. In New York to
Teach Art o. EIoeution to
Preachers.

Ingcrsoll used to say that on the
stage they pretend to- be natural, and
in. the pulpit it is natural to pretend.
It was a wicked saying when printed
without the winning smile; but what
would he have said had he heard OF
theater school organized to- teach
preachers, not how to act. but how to
use their voices to the best advantage1
Such an enterprise now afoot in
New York city, conducted by Evelyn
Hall, an actress, under Theater school
auSpices-which proves that the melan-
choly Preacher. sof Jerusalem was
wrong when he Said there IS, nothing
new under the sun. Norris It asthing
to be laughed at. Many a good SER
mon is spoiled because the preacher
does not know how to deliver 1t. Sure
~, If the preacher has the best Of
good news to tell, he ought to use
every aid of art to tell 1t. Joseph
Parker learned much from his friend,
Sir Henry Irving, ana Beecher used
to study Edwin Booth-nsking him to
repeat the Lords' Prayer that he
might hear it in manner worthy Of
its depth and beauty. As between an
untaught 1voieeSand a5fartiicialf elocu7
tion.Y there is little to choose; but
without going to either extrtme THERE
is an art, of using the voice which
brings out it's natural quality and
power, and it should be employed in
the service of the Gospel. Christian
Century. - /. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
FRENCH FOUNDED NEW York;
Claim Made That Man From Halnaut
Province Was the Original Settler
Of the Metropolis.

Several days ago your correspon-
dent reported the invitation extended
King Albert by Rev. Charles S. Mac
Earland, general secretary Of the
Churches of Christ in America, asking
the sovereign to honor with his pres
ence the celebration Of the three hum
dredth anniversary of the founding Of
New York
AS a chief reason for his invitation
Mr.. Mcfarland observed that the
American metropolis owed its birth in
large measure to original Walloon
colonists. OF course, the Belgian
newspapers have taken the uveliest in
tefest in this bit Of history and several
of them. notably the Nation Beige,
have printed exhaustive articles on
the subject.
1t would seem to be a. fact. however,
that the real founders of New York
were in reality people from northern
France or, more exactly, from the
ancient province of Halnaut.
1t was, indeed. a man from Avesnes,
in that province, named Jesse de For
est, who, in 1924, went ashore on the
islnnd of Manhattan with some three
hundred WallOon farmers and artisans
who had brought their household
goods and cattle from Antwerp, where
they shipped.
These colonists named the COM
munity which they formed there New
Avesnes in honor of their home city.
Later, when the Dutch crowded them
out, the city became New Amsterdam,
and was finally christened New York
by the English.
1t has been suggested that statue
Of Jesse lie Forest be erected in New
York in 1924-Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
Human Hair From China.

: Human hair, obtained from the
heads of thousands Of Chinese coolies,
recently arrived in a southern port in
a .5O,ON-pound shipment on the steam
ship Hattie Lueenback. 1t is the first
consignment Of a total shipment Of
about 100000 pounds of human hair
now en- route to this port from China.
1t Is stated that the hair is to be used
in the manufacture of press cloth and
will take the place of canels' hair for
this purpose.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
TO ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
school" CLASS TONIGHT

The "Win One" class of the
Methodist Sunday school well be en-
tertained this eve ming by Mrs. G. H.
zentz and Mrs. J.: W. Naugle at the
home Of the former, 415 Bemidji
avenue. All the members Of the class
and ladies of the church and congre-
cation are invited to. attend and
bring their fancy work and spend a
social evening. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
x.Ray Reniaces RadIum.

That radium is a failure and that
many leading surgeons have discarded
1t in favor Of A-rays Is the opinion ex-
pressed by SIR. Thomas Parkinson, a
distinguished British surgeon, who was
consulting physician to the American
hospital for English soldiers. and who
is also physician to the prime min
lister, Lloydzge6fge. ~ y '1s'''''S 90"
He says that radium is not only
not effective as a remedy. it was posi-
lively dangerous, as its burning eff
feet aggravated instead Of curing NAL
aides.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
DAIRY COW is LARGE
FACTOR IN OKLAHOMA
Cream Stations, Creameries and
~ Plants Tell Story. +. ~. -. .
onsAeeouo. Of Cattle 5Titk Such o.
Vehement Was Formerly 'mpos-
sibte-Pest 'Eradteated From
1925 Square Miles.

e -F-1tt1~-7~Il % y a.
(Prepared by the Unit Cd States Department
- Of Agriculture.)
A recent map of Oklahoma indi-
eating by marks Of various shapes the
location Of cream stations, ice cream
factories, creameries. pasteurizing
plants. land combination plants. shows
the dasy cow now as a big factor in
the prosperity Of the state. Formerly.
on account of the cattle tick. such a
development Of dairying was impcssi-
bic, but the antitick activities of the
state and the United States Depart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
TO REDUCE FERTILIZER BILL
Where Live Stock IL Kept by
Caring for Manure.

On farms where there are live
stock-and most farms should have
live stock-it is possible to eliminate
much Of the fertilizer bill. For the
manure from the animals, If taken
care Of, is rich in those elements
which make plants grow and produce
food for man and beast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
MISS cARLocKfENTERTAINs

The Junior M. E: Sunday school
classso girls taught BY Mrs. A. T.
Carlson were entertained from 2:30
until G.; o'clock Saturday by Miss
Fern Garlock, 1928 Beltrsmi. avenue:
Games weretenjoyed2 and lunch serv-
ed by the hostess. Those present
were Misses Gena Gaines, Anna Mae
Terrell, Blanche: Bush;; Caroline
West Ann Bethel" Virginia Wilson,
Wanda Larson and Fern Garlock..'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
TENTERTAINeATg DINNER

! Misses Mary Schlerman.. Marion
Leuty and. Evans, members ssof i. the
Bemidji, School faculty and Harry
Breeri We're entertained at 6 o'clock
duck dinner Armistice Day by Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Russell, 907 Dewey
avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
FIRST LUTHERAN LADIES
+ START SALE WEDNESDAY

81 The ladies Of the First Lutheran
church, corner of Eighth street and
Minnesota avenue, are to hold sale
st ,handiwork suitable for Christmas
gifts. The sale will be held at the
church Wednesday and Thursday and
the public is invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION TO
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

!. I The apron Division Of the Presby:-
tteelfah Eadies aid,s Mrs e: R: Evans
chairman, will meet tomorrow eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Barney
Erickson, 114O Doud avenue and all
rnemhers are requested to turn in
Completed work and donations at that
time, Mrs: Ray Olson will assist Mrs.
Erickson in entertaining. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
NOTICE TO NAVAL MILITIA =.
I AND NAVAL RESERVE FORCE

All members Of the Naval Militia
and the Naval Reserve Force are
ordered to report at the Armory to-
night at .7:3O for regular drill. No
excuses for absence will be accepted.
r. 8. Lycan, Lieut.. N. R. F.
Commanding
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

7 Mr., and Mrs. S. L. Sellars 1915
Bemidi iavenue had as their guest
Saturday N. S. Beavers of Minnea-
apolis, a former resident Of Bemidji
Their :Bemidji friends will be inter
ested to know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Beavers plan to leave soon to spend
the: winter months J, in Florida. ! u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
ENrERTAlNS S. S. CLASS

|. ENTERTAlNS S. S. CLASS
! Robert Kirk entertained the men,
bers of his Sunday school class, Of
which Mr.. Temple is teacher, at his
home, 1109 Lake Boulevard, Friday
evening. Games were played and the
evening was spent in an enjoyable
manner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
ts~"'-- -asi = y - " - tSSFs ~ y fs .e.
EXECUTIVES OF HOSPITAL,
AUXILIARY MEET TONIGHT

. The executive board Of the Hos
pital auxiliary is requested to- meet
this evening at 8 o'clock at the Hos
pital office. Me<dames JerdeefiJ ohn-
SOM Beralund Nsll, Miller
and Ne Cam @ 20 satfIe board.
suaseR ls "a, PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
/ BAPTIST MISSION MEETING
/ POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK

The. regular meeting of the Baptist
Missionary society has been post
poned for one week and will meet
next week Wednesday. The members
are urged to hear, the missionary
talk to be given at the church We'd
nesday by Rev. Hanson of Mime
apolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

Miss Lucy LaF ontisee returned to
Bemidji this morning from the Twin
Cities where she has been the guest
sof friends since Fridayaof last WEEK
Miss. Ella LaFontisee also returned
on the morning train from Warren,
Mimi, having completed her seasons
work IS trimmer for one Of the mill
linery houses there. ,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

Deputy Revenue Collector C. D.
Lucas left this morning for Interna-
stional Falls to transact business for
"a few days. He will return to Be-
midi Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT

The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church will: hold tits regular meet
ing Tuesday evening: following the
regular supper which will be served
the members and friends at $50
o'clock in. the church basement. It
is urged that there be large attend
ance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

D. C, Dvoracek left Thursday
night for Minneapolis to attend the
annual State County Agents. con-
ference to- be held there the first
three days of this week. Mr.. :Dvor-
acek was a member of the program
committee and met with them Fri
day to help arrange the: program for
the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

Mrs. Carl Chambers of Fifth ward
was: called to Jamestown, N. D. last
week by the serious illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Henderson.
Word received since then stated that
her condition was much improved
and she will return to Bemidji with
her daughter to make her home dur
ingf the winter. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

Neil Johnson, Pete Treyial and
George Malmo Of Gontick attended
the football game and the Armistite
day program in Bemidji..5 = -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

Mrs. NJ: F. Wilson and little son,
Ralph, left this morning for Duluth
to visit her mother and other rela'
tives and friends for a short time. /.