davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
FARM |BLOC" THE SAME
AS A BUREAU.

Farm Bureau skeptics take notice
If there was ever a time when the
farmer of the United States was assert
ing his rights, it is now. And that
expression is founded on itelligence,
organization, and conservative COM
petent representation in congress.
There are no sockless Jerry Simpsons
roaming the country crying calamity.
Coxeys army is not on the march. The
Populists, and the Peoples parties are
not rampant with rabid propaganda.
The socialists are at least keeping rea-
sonably quiet. Even Townley is not
leading the believers to the promised
land in any considerable numbers.
But the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, through its conservative intel=
ligent membership, through its county
agent organizations, through its state
declarations and national organization,
is at Washington. The Farm Bureau
is the Farm Bloc and In a large de-
gree the Farm "Bloc" is the Farm Bur-
eau. And according to Mark Sullivan,
that prolific writer for the daily pa
pers, 'the farm bloc" is destined to
retain its powers. Here is a paragraph
from Mr.. Sullivan's comment on the
9urm BLOC.
Farm Bloc Is the name applied to
the twenty or thirty senators and the
seventy or eighty members OF con-
gress who are really the political ex-
preston within congress of a differenI
and much larger thing. The organized
force behind the Farm Bloc is the
American Farm Bureau federation.
The Farm Bloc in congress is really
the political agent of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. The rela-
ton between the two is indisputabie
and intimate.
''The early meetings of the Farm
Bloc were held, not in the halls OF
but in the Washington head
quarters of the American Farm Bur-
eau Federation"
Mr.. Sullivan believes that the Farm
Bloc" will endure and succeed because
1t is organized on a federation b a
spreads to every state, every county,
every township in the United States.
It is founded on the government it
self. He also points to its leadership
as containing the best talent tina the
nation affords.
Those who question the value Of the
Farm Bureau now, after realizing the
benefits it has brought to the farmer,
and the unquestionable good 1t will
accomplish for agriculture in the fu-
ture If it continues along present lines,
need to be educated in their own bust
ness.
And those sho are looking for an
other Jerry Simpson or another Town
ley to lead them into a land of milk
and honey-should find eaxactly what
they are looking for. Nothing worse
could befall them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

my nife & drinking outa my sawser all
tho ! still gargle Wen l eat soup. ma
sed If / finnish skool reel well they
will take me to the Zoo after. Jake
sed his foxes was a going to send him
to college. I pity Jake.
Sunday-The Sunda skool Teacher
was tawking about being born agen but
Ted sed he wood be afraid to be SO. on
acct. he mite be born a German or a
tirk or a girl or etc. on are way home
Slim hit Jake. / stood rite by Jake.
& held his Bible vile he pownded the
stuffings outa Slim.
Monday-tonite they was dog a
bowling out by are back dore & ma got
nervus & sed that meens a death. sure
enuff 1t did. when pa shot at him the
bulle went threw the chicken coop
wfnda & slew are old hen witch laws
a eeg evry day. but not no more.
Tuesday-They RAJ a old friend of
pas here today & him & pa got to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

orally told by all. If it was a hoax,
it was cleverly done and the perpet-
rators are keeping still. The proprie-
tor has Offered $1,000 for an explana-
ton of it. His place, hotel and all is
deserted and Abandoned. He nor his
family dare remain there.
If 1t was the real devil, he has hurt
his own business, for dancing among
that class has ceased. 1t has been a
real sensation, and 1 suppose has been
widely advertised. The hardest pepole
to convince that it was a hoax are
those who were there.
Yours very sincerely,
A. L. RICHARDSON.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
is THE WHEAT TRUCK
AN EVIL OR BLESSINGY

No little amount of criticism is
heard concerning the wheat truck and
its activity within the county during
the wheat hauling season. Not a few
have remarked that we would be
much better off without them"
The truck moves the grain to mar
ket quickly enabling the farmer to take
advantage of any favorable market
condition. It enables him to devote his
time in the early fall to properly pre-
pairing his ground for the next crop.
1t releases a great amount of man and
horse power. But
1t costs lots of money to have your
wheat hauled by truck. And this cash
leaves the county, in many cases, never
to return. Estimates place the amount
for the current season at $35, 900, gone.
Trucks tear up the roads that have
been built for the benefit of the farm
er and the local taxpayer. Trucks that
should carry a normal load of three
tons, weight themselves down with
four, five and six tons, tear along the
road at rs and 80 miles an hour, and
in a short time have ruined the surface
on the best of roads.
Trucks r migratory. They come
during the fat seasons and leave when
it is lean. They are a variable source
of wealth and income.
There are two sides to the controver-
sy. The only point the Press wishes
to make at this time is-if they are a
necessity and a benefit to the wheat
grower, inforce the traffic laws to the
letter, make them restrict their loads
to a weight the roads will stand, and
make them observe the rules of the
road. There is no good reason why
the taxpayers should maintain good
roads for irresponsible truck drivers
to DESTROY.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

Joe the Plodder says it doesn't pay
to be crooked. Even the cork screw
is out of a job.
If you wish to avoid the annoyance
of being pestered by your relatives,
spend your money as you get it, sug-
gests w L. Newton.
Longfellow wrote: ''She knows how
much it is best to show" The modern
maid is v%indicating the poets obser-
walton.
"Tootie" Cummins says the song
Dad likes to sing at 5 o'clock these
chilly mornings is Keep the Home
Fires Burning"
An editor was murdered in Arkan-
sas and the murderer was sentenced
to SO years in prison, while a fellow
that killed a lawyer got off with seven
years. Prospective murderers please
take notice.
1t takes "a muscles of your mug to
look cranky and only IA muscles work
when you smile.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

argueing religion pas dussent care to
argu politix emmy more after the eleck-
shun. This man diddent beleave the
Bible or nothing & pa sed after he had
went that he was an acrostic or sum
such.
Wednesday-Jane asst & invited me
to &c to a party at her cuzzens house
tonite. she sed to me that / wood pro-
bly, meat sum nice people. / answered
& replyed l wood just as leaf be with
her. & she ackted like she mite be
kinda half sore atm after that. Went
emmy how.
Thursday-went to the show tonite
me & ma & pa & it was a vaw-devill
show & had about a 100 acks clowns
& vantrilikests& ackerbats & dancers
and etc. Pa sed they was most evry
kind of a ack kept the Volsted Ack
witch is not a very popular / emmy
how.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

days l herd ma skolding
him out pritty strong
this morning. he is up
& moveing a round agen
but ma sed vile it is
such onry nasty wether
he mite as well be a
pulling down his in
surance money as to
be loafing.
Saturday. ct din
ner up to Jakes house
today. ma dussent mind
me to go out to eat SO
much emmy more as my
manners at the table
seems to be improveing
& / can manigre the
spagetta pretty good &
keen frum aotino off nf
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
Time Tests All
Things

IN RECENT YEARS old government and
new PHILOSOPHERS have crashed. New govern
ments and old truths have survived.
Our United States has served the world twice.
The first time on the field of battle, the sec
ond time by standing erect and unafraid in
the money market of the world.
Power County has contributed her share.
First when her sons went forth; and later
through many other channels. Her products
have gone out to feed the hungry and to help
rebuild their homes.
The First National Bank is proud of the part
it has played in Power Countys progress;
proud that it has been tested and found strong
and true.
The First National Bank stands ready at all
times to serve. No effort is spared, no detail
overlooked that will in any way contribute to
the prosperity and growth of this community
and the people in it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

When a garage advertises Starting
and lighting a speciality" seems they
ought to go into the aeroplane business
if they can slant and light successful
ly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

Now that congress Is IN session
again, O conference for the limitation
Of argument might not be out of lace.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
Stats Diary

Friday-I guess pa is a getting bet
ter after haveing ben laid up q fue
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
.-.F Ef.I!., s--s-t = '".' . ~'''
&1Qc'I;e,Ntk |;
+ ROCHUYS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Rochuy of the
Fifth ward has as their Christmas
dinner guests. ,Mr. and Mrs. C. E..
Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j.. Whaley
and family, A. Rochuy and Charles
Dickey. EARLY ii, the evening a real
Santa Claus appeared. giving bags
of candy and fruit to the children
and distributing gifts to. those pres
ent. : ! e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
ENJOY PROGRAM

} The Christmas program given at
Carr Lake Saturday evening was
greatly enjoyed by large and ap-
preciative audience, there being
nearly two hundred in attendance
The pupils of Miss Merle Methvin
principal, and Miss Bessie Knox, in
termediate teacher, and Miss Flor
ence Geror, primary teacher, staged
three Interesting plays, interspersed
by songs and recitations, after which
Santa Ciaus distributed gifts from
q well laden Christmas tree. z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

,Is To celebrate his fifteenth birth
anniversary, Jack Burgess invited 15
of his boy and girl friends to his
home, 615. Minnesota Avenue, last
evening, where they had a pleasant
time, dancing and playing games. In
the late evening a lunch was served
by Mrs. Burgess. n .~st5.sl .,g.-., ..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
SLEIGH RIDE PARTY

/ The Epwo1th League of the Meth
rodist church is sponsoring sleigh
ride party tonight in honor of the
returned members who are attending
school at, various places and are home
for tehir holiday vacations z sleigh
ride around town and vicinity will be
enjoyed for about an hour and a half
and the party will then return to the
church for games and a social time
with lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
AkREs ENTERTAIN

! Mr.. and Mrs. a.. O. Akre enter
tanned the following guests at six
o'clock dinner last evening at their
home in Fifth ward Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Akre and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Nysaard and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Morken and family, Mrs. A, H.
Knutson, M. Larson, and Misses Haz-
sel Anderson, Elsie Maneckes and As
mes Larson. z i. ii ''S'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
FAMILY DINNER PARTY

Relatives gathered at the Knox
home, fit17 Park avenue on Christ
mas Day and enjoyed 2 o'clock
dinner, spending the day. in a nice
quiet, manner. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. D: J. 5Neeley, Misses
Orc and Alice Neeley, Douglas Neel-
ey, Mrs, Hattie Knox, Misses Carol,
Florence and Bessie Knox, Donald
and Lawrencel Knox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman, Knox and family Of
Pleasant Valley o. rHJt.'E'r' 4 7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
MISS GRAVES 70 BECOME
BRIDE OF DIR, BORRESO

! DR.. Baldwin Borreson left last
night for Duluth where he will be
married tomorrow morning to Miss
Alice Graves, a teacher of the Be-
midi public schools. The ceremony
will be performed by a. brother of
Miss Graves, who is a, priest. 1t will
be home wedding with 4hly the iima-
mediate relatives and a ,fSw friends
witnessing the ceremony. They will
make their home in Benlidji. Jack
Mcdonald accompanied Dr.. Borreson
to Duluth and will act as best man.
Mrs. William Rice Of Tenstrike also
went to Duluth to be present at the
wedding. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
,kENFIELDs ENTERTAIN.

Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Kenfield
entertained few guests last even
ing in honor Of their first wedding
anniversary, The guests = accom-
panied them to the basketball game
in thes early evening, following which
they were takento the Kenfield home
where dancing, and a SOCIAL evening
was enjoyed, and lunch was served
by Mrs. Kenfield. y" 49,. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
Z . N. = IT"-.F- i.lF' 7IF'THItW
NOTtcE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

, The annual stockholders meeting
of the North Central Minnesota
Lutheran Hospital Association will
be held at the Hospital in the City
of Ben,idji, at 2 O'Clock, p. M,
Tuesday, January 9th, 1928, for the
purpose Of. electing a Board of Di-
rectors and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the meeting. - ftr.-% tr"'
go Rev. L. J. Jerdee,
President.
>. ''~. ct 28-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

METHODIST BROTHERHOOD TO
/ HOLD WATCH. NIGHT SERVICE
h The BrotherhoDd of the Methodist
church will fspohsor' atwatch night
service, following te regular Sunday
evening service New Years Eve.
Between 1880 and II lunch will be
served, after which p devotional
service will be held. ,s3sss- -: !. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
JOHN MATLUND, ENTERTAlNs

K. -. etao >etaoi shrdl
John Matlund entertained last ev-
ening at stag dinner, ludefisk and
roast duck being the main features.
The following guests were included:
Hans Mittet, j. ]. Doran, Rube Rip
pie, Bart Stafford, F. M. Malzahn,
Owen McElroy Bert McTaggart, C..
D. johnson, Claude ;Malzahn, Mr..
Sewer and Henry M arin..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO
sr HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

/ !, All members Of the !. O. 0. F. are
requested to attend the regular bus
mess meeting tonight ats o'clock at,
the KaC. hall. l,,i,4s t@s a ,,ri.. ass,s ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
REDUCED RENT

Modern bungalow 1923 Beltrami
avenue. near. new high school, hard
wood floors, 5 rooms and BATH, heat,
water gas garage. Now $45 per
month very nice place, ready now.
IT. H. ~ A. T. Carlson, 3t29
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
= e.f.rtf-h q - Y ~
! cipraic,.r " lascAucS.

: The b4ndanna; formerly the ex-
I elusive property Of the ruler OF the
ildtShen, Aunt Dinahs broke hto
society at Dsauyille last summer.
It Is used to make such blouses as
the one illustrated. Two bandanna
shandkerchiefsS Binding and ribbon
10 match. ana. ths result is3ss Rafk
sian 0aeation. q ..f$sS - i j..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Jim Petrie, who was q weekend
and Christmas guest Of his parents
Mr. andA Mrs. Lao. Petrie at Rock
wood returned to Pine River Monday
evening to resume his duties as clerk
III the hardware store Of his brother
Clyde, in that city. 5,-zisa5z. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

1 Germans have to work fourteen
days EACH year 70 pay their taxes;
in France the taxes call for twenty
eight days svurk. .%
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Miss Jessie Pardoe, recently adj
mitted to the Oklahoma bar, has
served for % years as deputy clerk
of the supreme court of that state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

WANTED-Work by the day or by
hour, colored lady-room 2, 3l5
Bemidji ave-, or phone 922. 3d3
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29
NEW YEARS EVE BALL

Dance at the K. C. Hall Saturday
December both. Music by Schuck's
Jazz Orcl1essf2.- Extra Ladies 1Oc.
ltd 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

sl ta = hnsw.. III &a@yf grs.s.5
.->~~44l-l>-- stt-llt- tt-llt--S,,-~~~~~c
G.. W. Kingsbury Of Grant Valley
marketed wood in Bemidji Thursday,
Mrs. Edna gharp stof Blackjack
was, an all-day guest Of her friend,
Mrs. Frank; Slough. II Y ,1s. s..5
All makes, of safety razor blades
at Givents Hardware. 2 =. - 6d12-30
@l y: -. ~, - :. s.. @et.>>
Mrs. and Mrs. DC. Searle were
entertained Christmas Day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, 1908
Mississippi avenue. =. - .5*5.s3s Y 3.5fs
New Years cards at the Ben1idji
Book and Stationery store, 403 Bel
trami avenue. > ''<". st IL 29
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doutcher, 722
Twelfth street had as their Christ
mas dinner guests, Miss Clara Grow
ARR. N, and Miss Ruth Lloyd.
E,t' J.
e Fern Lange, the yuungest daughter
of NJ and Mrs. fred lame Of
Grant Valley has been confined to
- D'' 'Sss "a. =. = ~ : =
We have q, fine assortment of New
Years cards at the Remidji Book
ana ooatlonely neoie. ,.,a YSme =, - i anu y,
is complete. ~ ~ .- A. :, 81 2e
i: ;s:s3H=a .l7 ~ :ss2SAsts e ~ f'.st.
Nat Petrie Of lockwood called on
his sister, Mrs. Frank Slough, 1907
lrVlne avenue, while attending TO
business matters in Beniid5i Satur-:
dav s5 4: 81 s5..-,.: y: @f r..
:: VI .,:& s.'> - -: ~
;. Mr.. and Mrs, C. A. Parker, and
Mr.: and Mrs. William Aldrich, were
2:30 o'clock dinner guests at the
home of Nj. and Mrs. Ell. Aldrich,
1908 Morris avenue. Z: ::''' y,
The many friends Of Mrs. T: 2.
Lloyd, Who has been Ill for the past
sk weeks at the Bemidji Lutheran
hospital, will be pleased to learn that
Ahe is improving q little. + ~.
.s g.: -. e.: 80 = . 5,
e Miss GLADYS and $,JOsephine Steele
atad.brotherJo JoeE of Park Rapids were:
guests guests q their cousin, Mrs. e, FRANK. !is
slough !zU1 irvine avenue WINE
-. - -, ~ r. :. -, - =
~ !vg q. =, J HANi ti'4A!li ~ sAsE
aVNEa! walk up 2 1ngnt OF !'.sul sta1ls
ssEer 2xef 1a bros.= ana u nave yo9I
ssi9snes sa repalreo ana ne" sun
MAue g ofoef' a. snenuf'eAS' 20 .anHt u1tt
A1 -. - a~ an ..
.assMet .1e 1.me snu s..s - 81 s"l I
80 e - 1 ssa.:i,, ' TIE ps.,s % o,.an~o'
s, agS any = @y' 4l;n,,' - ttrn.a - 81 p1aenf a
Va,ts iIsns ing =. ~ 1saae., ..ae a''o" " 'aS
!ss: Ass ~ u'eua
':z,Y::s J. i, ). !.
sasssnhe, 80. a.'u a1su.nn ,1u Mn1ns VIZ,
III, Vt. anu Mrs: MARTIN @ WATSON anu
IaHllly at haNzel, Minn', spens Sn.tse- il
l,I mas WIZ nel pa1shss, ans ~ ME. any .mfs
-. - ~ A'or'cn' aooo Nofrts 3 ayenue'
.......r.. r, " ..,,<fsa =,
We nave rev 1st turkeys le11
AsEoiDe q co. !, ,4:.s,>.. :s.ss oe ~
/. =. t,.-,Iqs -. ]: !.
MI. j Mr. and, Mrs: 90; =. Adr,ch' l2lo
l!Vlne avenue, nag as sneir guests
asa SIX o'clock3 Onrlstmas 1l az :! anner,
MT ana mrs, =. g, farKer, M. ana
Mls Y: >. Alur1cn: MT, 1T ana s1,.s. WITS. faul
drach: 4 4. 5..:e p. ,.,,~
-. y =,
Mrs a. y Goddard and .ch1loren
Mn9 are. making tnelr nome at La
Moure during the school term, went
~ tram TO Ked 4 Lake Satniaay g
spsna tne ne9aaay csesson VII = y .. e:
Mfs: hayes ~ .'.-.::.. : ~ y; : ~ =
=:% ~. ----.z%,
gtMlSS l(1o0T0la M 0fC0V, - VINO mas
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

! owS Il to thiifS Sassts a12 o :
# local interest ars s1S11t64. fotE -
u eonsideration when the souresj jcE% sfi
I Z q. a. ,ti@:s 94t5 NM 4sE%f Fa4tta $ii4t5)
William Rogers of Nary, was q be-
/ tween train visitor in, Beniidji Thurs
j .taV FL .l.& ~ ss:, .s} @<s2&l3 Nai $siss!i
n - ..-l1.. 'tfe& aszit t;s3Ai
Arthur Miller of Schoolcraft drove
toI Beinidji Thursday and transacted
business. sS;s s.. - VI: i,.' - I,
Mrs. William Keihler Of Wilton
was among the out-of-town shoppers
in Bemidji Thursday. E +5-.t.
r. Atty. C. Z. Pegelow returned this
/ morning from Minneapolis where he
spent Christmas with, relatives.
/ John Koors, d Hamline university
student, is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Koors.
George Cox, Dalton avenue, left
for Park Rapids today where he will
visit friends and relatives for week.
Mr.. and MIS-. +. G. Schaddegg and
I SON Milton 'a1otored, to Cass Lake
yesterday TO: transact business and
will return home today.
f. Dan Rose ist 81 spending this; week
tin st. Cloud and the Twin Cities
transacting business In connection
with. the. Watab Paper Co. = y 20: !.
| Mrs. George Horn and two sons
Of Pllaget. are visiting at the home
Of her father, j. M. Barnett, n1O08
Mississippi avenue, having arrived in
Ben1idji last evening. H. - 49, - :
F. william" Rask, prescription drug
Egast at Barker Drug store returned
yesterday morning from Minneapolis
where he spent Christmas with rel
Eatives. -, ess.E T. q p.a : =
ssS 5!ssSs*, q. ls..- - - -. -
Miss Kate Hines of the Abstract,
Office speY,t Christmas with her par
.ents at her home at Hines and re-
turned e resume Her work Tuesday
mornin ..y..l :, = ..~.. =,
E..t,..r;.: :. i, .-- 49,.
1.,,, ~, a. /, 1,,,orn+o, .of Raudattp wbo
b.ss haan: 1;s;firo1 b;s da1,chter sMrs
& ,.;4a =: ie1sD Il, t +aIan ~ tha " bosn;ta1
~ & c.ra.,' 70 ~ ;"""" " -"
-. - - - j..
-. r:.., = - ~ :. 81, -, -
y. LUIS Maasaret : uoutu ~ @ ~as ,,,sg vRe.f af
ateu :on yes.eiuay lol .ne iennvsa. ~
Fner eonslis anu y repos'eo - Dess-
tlne alons nieesy. 81, # -. "a
Little Mss Marianne Johnson,
daughter 9f Es brand: Mrs: F. W. John
son, who has been ~ with pneumon-
lists
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

=. :, :Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Powell, who
have been in Bemidji for several
days for medical; attention for Mrs.
Powell, left this morning for their
home at LaPorte. .:<i.:: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Arthur Olson, who was taken
suddenly, III the latter part Of the
week and moved to the hospital for
special care, is reported slightly I'M
proved. q =. -. - j I; a:,.- o..
:. Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Powell, who
have. been in Bemidji for several
days for medical: attention for Mrs.
Powell, left this morning for. their
home at LaPorte. ;.>* =
Old time dance with. old time
music given by the Royal Neiehbors
Of America, "Wednesday Jan. 3rd
at the: X. C. Hall. Everybody well
come. 80 :5'.z.*" v '.-S.--' 4" At i 8
| A. j. Phelps, Of the Phelps-Land-
berg Insurance and Real Estate agen-
Cyl, moved his office recently from
106 Third street : to rooms in the
Troppman building. .--
Little Misses Virginia Wilson and
Helen Sandven left this morning for
Nary. to visit for: a few days at the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. p. P: Johndahl. -,
Miss Opal ,Grunemeir, who has
been employed at the Hakkerup
studio for some time, has resigned
her position. koins to her home near
Biackduck, and will remain there In
definitely. .,,.....,.s ,.,, ..:
Rev. George Kehoe, pastor Of the
Baptist church, who had planned to
give up his pastorate here. and attend
school the first Of te year, has chang
ed his plans and will remain here in
definitely. 50 ..s<-@" =: = go =: .
= -SSas :, p !..st -sft -; r -
Miss Kathryn Thorson Of Minne-
apolis, who has been visiting for the
past two weeks ii Bemidji at the
home of her parents left today FOR
Los Angeles, expecting to stop at
Denver and Salt Lake City en- route.
Miss Vaida McFaggart and Mrs.
Mabel Romans; whoEhave been Xmas
guests ,of their mother, Mrs. George
McTaggart, 80 4Beltranii avenue, re-
turned last might; to. the cities. Mrs.
Romans; is taking voice culture at
the McPhail Music school there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

James Thornton of Ba audette, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
A. =. Nelson and family: was taken
/ quite i'll and taken to the hospital
kfor care. ~ ~ - .., ~. . .~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Arthur Olson, who was taken
suddenly III the latter part Of the
week and moved to the hospital for
special care, is reported slightly i'm
proved. =. j. a.,.- o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

! ). Little Margaret Gould was oper-
ated on yesterday for the removal of
her tonsiis and is reported to: be get
ting along nicely. :; e.. ~ - :: -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

Old time dance with, old time
music given by the Royal Neiehbors
Of America, "Wednesday Jan. srd.
at the K. C. Hall. Everybody well
-coIne. - " '5.-%'-e' 'f At 1 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

) Mr.. and Ms. +. G. Schaddegg and
son Milton .n1otored to $Cass Lake
yesterday To- transact business and
will return home today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-29

A. J. Phelps, Of the Phelps-Land-
berg Insurance and Real Estate agen-
cy, moved his office recently from
106 Third street !, to rooms in the
Troppn1an building. .--