davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-19

as l am governor. l know that there
IS law enough and force enough at
the command of the governor to pre-
vent Such an occurrence.
/ am quoting these things to show
what the voters must consider.
For his part, Mr.. Smith seemingly
having found that he had grabbed
a hot potato, has suddenly dropped it,
and is off on anonther angle. this time
advocating the restoration of the di =
rect primaries for the nomination of
state Offices and United States sena-
tors, which has been abandoned in
this state, and the convention system
question upon which men of all
shades differ.
Verdict Up to Voter.
1t remains to be seen whether the
democratic candidate has picked a
winner in this subject or not. The
fact is that majority sentiment seems
to have approved the change when it
was made by the representatives of
the people in Legislature assembled
The restoration to the convention
system has been recently given a try
out at Syracuse and Albany The
voters can now render a verdict, as
the democratic platform expressly in
Weighs against the convention system
The two candidates for the sena-
torship-Serator Calder. the repub-
lican, and DR.. Copeland, the democrat
are fighting out the tariff question
speak, than appertaining to guber-
material issues. The democrats have
succeeded at the outset in putting
Senator Calder on the defensive for
his vote on the glove schedule An
important industry in the state is the
tenance is possible only by a pro-
tective tariff, the republicans claim.
The democrats call Senator Calder
the glove senator" and a cartoon
entitled hand in glove" depicts him
with his hand resting in an immense
gauntleted fist representing the
glove trust"
Picks, Up Gauntlet.
Senator Calder boldly picks up the
gauntlet thus thrown down to him
in challenge and quotes figures to
show how the American workingman
is benefited by employment given
him under the tariff and is protected
against German gloves, which, un-
der the old tariff, were sold in this
country at "a cents a pair to the
importer.
Thus far the republican policy has
been to ignore the radical features
of the democratic platform, adopted
in conciliation of the socialist ele-
ment, to which the democrats are
alleged to be catering, and there is
considerable impatience among some
republicans over this delay in en-
phasizing those planks and, as the
complainers say. driving home to the
old-line democrats the position of
Evening star., 1922-10-19
COURT CITES IRON MoLDER,

Justice Siddons today cited James
W. Kennedy; iron molder. to show
cause Friday why he should not be
adjudged in contempt Of court for
falling to stay away from his wife,s
home, 625 X street northwest, and
complained to the court that since
the injunction was granted last
month her husband has been twice
at the home and used offensive Ian
guage both to her and to her board
ers.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
STRIKES NEW ISSUE
IN n. Y. CAMPAIGN
Miller Defends Use of State
Police as Vital to Pre-
serve Order.
BY n. O. MESSENGER.
Sta6 Cnrrasnnndenf of The Star

NEW YORK, October 19.-The op-
this state, having apparently discov-
cred that the public is firing of each
mans boasting of his own guberna-
torial record and berating Of his op-
ponents are now turning to other
subjects Of discussion. In this change
of front Candidate Smith. the demo-
crat made an opening for his adveT-
sary which Gov. Miller promptly fol-
lowed up. In his assault Mr.. Smith
played to what he thought was the
sentiment Of the populace. Gov. Mil
Ter took the side which has been
shown to be that of sound public
opinion, if not. indeed, that of the ma
jority.
Mr.. Smith appears to have over
looked the lessons of experience.
especially in the cases which made
Calvin Coolidge Vice President Of the
United states, and before that made a
certain mayor of Seattle a national
figure.
Smith Taunts Miller.
Candidate Smith taunted candidate
Miller for his course as governor in
sending the state constabulary to
preserve order in industrial strikes in
the state, saying. Il would have
settled the strike; Gov. Miller called
the police" Gov. Miller promptly re-
piled that he did call the police and
added emphatically that he will con-
tinue to use the constabulary force
of the state whenever local authorities
call upon him as they find disorderly
conditions beyond their control.
In the town of Hornell last night.
which was the scene of Intervention
of the state constabulary, in one in
stance, Gov. Miller boldly defended
his action. This is what he said:
Now, Mr.. Smiths suggestion that
called out the police. if 1t means any
thing at all, is a covert appeal to
preserved. who do not want the lives
and property of the citizens Of the
state protected. conceive 1t to be
highest duty Of the state. the highest
duty of the governor of the state to
maintain law and order and to pre-
serve the lives and property Of the
citizens. and whenever either is
threatened 1 propose to use all of the
power Of the state to protect the
liberty. the lives and the property Of
its citizens.
Real Enemies OF Labor.
"Now the fact Is that those who in
Industrial disputes incite acts of
lawisssness are the real enemies Of
labor. Probably no event, in recent
times at least. has done more harm
to the cause Of labor, has done more
to retard the progress of Iabors
cause than the Herrin massacre.
do not intend that any Herrin mas
sacre shall occur In this state 10 long
Evening star., 1922-10-19
DENIES DEFRAUDING U. S.
John Stephens Pleads Not Guilty
in Sl.OOO,OOO Lumber Case.

John Stephens. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned yesterday before
Justice Stafford in Criminal Division
l, on a charge OF conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States out of more
than a million dollars in connection
with the sale of surplus government
lumber.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETS.
Judge Lynn Branch Holds First
Gathering of Year.

The Judge Lynn Chapter of the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton held its first meeting Of the year
last Saturday at the residence Of its
regent. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins
Contributions for the chandelier for
the District of Columbia room in Me-
mortal Continental Hall and for the
Immigrants' Manuel were voted. Later
in the evening members told of how
they spent their summer vacations.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
D'ANNUNz1o JOINS FAsc1sT1

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. October 1s.-Gabriele dan
nunzio, the italian soldier-poet. and
Benito Mussolini, the leader Of the
Fascist. signed an agreement today
uniting. their forces and establishing
common action between the two lead
ers throughout italy.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
FORBES ACTION A PUZZLE.
Veterans Surprised at His De-
narture From New Orleans.

parture From NEW VrIeans.
The decision of Director Forbes of
the Veterans Bureau to cancel his
address before the American Legion
convention in New Orleans and re-
turn to Washington remained with
out authoritative explanation today,
officiaIs of the bureau declining to
discuss in any way the directors re-
turn or the controversy over legion
affairs which preceded It.
At fbe White House it was declared
that Col. Forbes had acted on his
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Develop pluck. Let the other fei.
low trust to luck.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WILL PUSH BUDGET.

French Government VIII 1uslst
Upon Discussion by Deputies.
By the Associated Press
PARIS. October 19.-The government
will insist tomorrow that the discus
deputies commence Tuesday
The government is prepared. says an
inspired note, to make this a question
of confidence
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
No Longer Dread White II Halrs.

One by one, Mi our old iQeas are be,
ing turned >topsy.turvy. We used to
dread white hairs, Now: ut the bid
ding of Dame Fashion, we want them,
a writer in London Answers asserts. .
The white hair craze seems to have
started in Paris, santlF it's spreading
to this country. where >weil-preserved
young women. with impressive white
locks are being admired. ID, s,..*.. -. i
p, Most of the. hair, comes from the
south of France (for It is not Zall
come By :naturafly),' and the lighter
the shgde, the higher the price, y A
face WIFI show, Its age under gray hair.
but under white 1t may take on fresh
yOuth-that is. the secret Of the mat
ter. .r | 80.
Many Villages in southern France
are holding periodic "hair markets"
Women with more hair than they need
attend these markets With their super.
fluous locks, and white hair Of good
length and strength is worth many
times its weight IN gold. The best
qualities are said to fetch $50 per
ounce! <"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
Attempted Arson at Sea.

Arson is Il, crime rarely practiced at
sea, but there was at least one
strange case. "A trump :. steamer
crossing the North sea was suddenly
found to be on fire. A hatch was
opened, the flames fought down and
then an examination showed that the
fire was begun in wooden case
which, the, captaln remembered, was
very heavily insured Its charred
rerhnins We're found to contain rem-
nants Of books clothing, paper, fire
lighters and powdered Z. charcoal
soaked in creosote. . Tfereqwere some
fragments Of understanding, which had
apparently been filed with ssulphurIe
acid, This 7ate through the rubber,
and then made contaet4with q mixture
Of potassium 5chlUrate and sugar,
which burst into flames. 'r+.>'' - %
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
PASTURE @REQUI UIRED FOR HOGS
- y-F7T71 2 - F'lF |F'.@7' 2
Sufficient Grass for Sow and Her Lit.
tor Should Not BsslExpensive TO-
iiti .s the Farmer. - 49, =,

The .ec6n0my OF having hplenty 'of
meat, lard, sausage and other products
from hogs seems not to have occurred
TO many farmers else more would raise
their meat. But It Isl a fact in sonie
communities very few hogs are raised
For best results pasture Is required
for enough pigs to- be raised forsaieAt
enough to- do the average farmer But
sufficient for a SOW and her litter
should not be very expensive. A small
area Of land fenced so tile land may be
sown' to two or three different crops
will ~ d long way toward furnishing
ecOnemicai pork for the farm home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
Lake Of Eternal Ice.

Many Interesting stories Of Northern
Alaska, that, grim land beyond the
gold fields, are brought to light by
recents explorations Of Frank G. Schra.
der in the hitherto unknown stretch
Of land between the Yukon and the
Arctic. High UP In the mountains,
far sheyond the Arctic Circle, Mr..
Schifnler found u strange phenomenon,
lake Of solid Ice. This ice was of
clear water, not glacial ice, which is
made UP of compact and frozen snow.
1t had not been lake which had
at one time been!'water and had been
frozen. The suns rays, falling obllque-
ly, were not sufficiently strong to melt
the ice at any time. Hlgher,nup on
the mountain the SUMS light falls
perpendicuIarly and so melts the
snow. which flows down on the sur
face of the ice lake and freezes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
WORKERS r ARE SEEKS
/. -5s SOVIET FORM UE RULE
.stBy~unitcd. 'Prsss3

New York, -, Dec.,.;t26-=Establis
ment, of a government rheres similar
to that Of Soviet Russia will be the
principal plank in the organization
of, the Workers, party, it was an:
.nounced today, following the annual
conEert1Dn. -. .,>... ,.s..r
F. In laying out its program for 1923
thes pafss aeaared rs chief infmed.f
late, task was :'.'to inspire in the labor
union "a revolutionary spirit and TO
unto Them in a niassed movement
of uneompromising, struggle against,
capitalism .'.'.' ..-',' =; .
The assemblage, which packed: the
hall Of the Labor Temple, was repeat
edly- told by speakers that the skey
to success in: the establishment fof g
Red Labor Internationa1e lay With
in the union, but it would be; folly.
to attempt to bind the party itself
with the unions. - : :fsTs e.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
Copper aMau MSau Mss1a!:

The use of copper sulphate, for the
sdisinfection of reservoirs. and the de-
struction of algae. and noXious, germs
in, water, has led to much; discussion Of
the old idea that copper is dangerous
to, health. An official. of the Depart
lnent of Agriculture maintains that q
change has come over scientific 'opin-
ion on this subject. -. Strange as it
may seem, lie says, there is not an au.
thentic case of copper poisoning on
record. either in this country or
abroad. and he adds that PSYCHOLOGISTS
and psychologists who have sufficiently
studied the subject agree that copper,
In the amount used for >ptTitication OF
water, Is harmless. On account of the
many defects in theH practical use Eef
filtration plants, He regards purifira-
tlon Of water supplies: BY copper rs Il
preferable method, or, at least. as Il
s,tfe Observation-Disclosures Star. ; .
:. e :. { IL 49, ,,if14 d
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
FIRST LUTHERAN. LADIES zsr,a44
= HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

The Ladies. Aid Society Of the
First Scandinavian Lutheran church
will Aeet Wednesday, December 27
at 2 80 in the, church par!ors. Mes
DANES Ole Andersoni E. Marin, A.
O. Hoganson, As. Palmer and
John Thompson will entertain. The
yearly report Of the society will be
given and it is requested that all
members, be present. ~. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
ST PAUI,S YOUNG PEOPLE. :
-, MEET. WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Young Peoples, Society of st,
P:ul'sl Evangelical church will hold
its: regular business meeting We'd
'nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home Of Miss Myrtle Kobe, iii
Doud avenue. There will .be-~the an
nual, election of, officers and it is
desired that all members be present.
A social hour and the serving of re-
fresl1ments swilt%followo tho business
session. %3 ~. J. aa.,-.l u !: H. et..r =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. T j. Burke enter
tanned at a Christmas gathering last
evening, the following; .Mr.iand Mrs.
j.. C. Parker and family: Mi. and
Mrs. w. N. Bowser and family; DR..
and Mrs. R. Gilmore and family;
Mr. end. Mrs. P. j. O'Leary and ia
mily; DR.. and Mrs T. A. McCann
and family; E. R. Evans, Mis- Helen
Evans and'Mrs.. Beth Evans Yaple
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claffy; Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Burke and daughter,
Miss Rose. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
MOOSEHEART LEGION TO
. MEET WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

- The Women Of theH,t Noes, heart
Legion will hold open installation on
their next regular meeting night,
Wednesday, December, q, to. which
the Moose ,and.:wivcs, and the Junior
Moose and their wiv are invited,
The business meeting will be fol-
lowed by a social hour and the SER
wing of lunch; FOR which a charge
of IS cents will be made. It is de-
sired that there be, a large attend
ance. a.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE 70 Z
I HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING

= The Merchants Committee Of the
Civic and Commerce association will
meet at 6:3O this evening at the
association rooms and after the din
'ner is served will hold its. regular
business nesting. -...,l. 49, :, ; ....
! There will be no meeting of the
association "Wednesday " moon, the
weekly meetings to be dispensed with
Observation-Disclosures. s@Ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
MooSEHEARTs LEGION TO
4 HOLD OPEN INSTALLATION

!. The.> Women Of the. Mooseheart
Legion will hold an open installation
meeting tomorrow night. at 8 so,'cloek
al the Moose hall, which will be fol-
lowed by a social hour and The; serv-
ing Of. a ! Scent lunch All members
of the Moose and their wives, also
of: the Junior Moose and their wives
are invited to attend. ss / ~ .1issF. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the kindness shown us by
our friends during the funeral Of
our son and brother, Frank Jerome,
also for the floral tributes.
p ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Jerome and
~ u family. Il -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
FORD FoyR.DQoR SEDAN .. =, !. 49,
NOW ON DISPLAY HERE

: The new Ford four-door sedan qs.
now on display at the C. :sW:1 JeWett
Co. show rooms The new sedan has
a N number of other improvements In
addition to the, extra doors and-iis
expectede, ,te proiY ! a very popular
,n.Nl,l-- - = = -ks~-t .. : y - a. ~+Etts
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

An added fulness at each, side,
held in by ribbon ties, gives one Of,
the newest dresses the proper sll. /
houette.- Straight unbroken front T
and back panels are seen on many
Of the smartest frocks and the.
severity Of the style is usually res
lieved in some such. manner as In
the model sketched. Bloused
dresses are always becoming to
young girls and here is one that
varies the style by pleating from
neckline to hemline. Sleeves,
slashed to, show q lining, Of con-
trastins color are new and pleasing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
. lss E| t>,, Y; !: /: :, i X
!A@oQl!'|:e:H.: }! ! !: q !:
KNIGHTS OF coLuMBUs 70
HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY

The Knights of Columbus will hold
their regular business meeting Wed
nesday evening at 8 O'clock the
X. c.. Hall and all members are
asked to be present. 80 '@IlEf,.,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

Mr.sand Mrs. Jan,es@R. Hughes of
Chicago arrived in sBemidji lSatur-
day teveningFto5 send Christmas at
the shoIaet Of !. Mr. and Mrs: Thomas
Hughes and ffssmi,s, ,4s5leaving again
last night for Minneapolis and from
there Nh. Hughes will go tofPhila-
deiphia On business. =. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
CARPENTERs.5UNI0NsWILL,
MEET WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The regularabusiness meeting s4of
the Carpenters j. Union will be held
Wednesday evening at, 8 o'clock in
the dining room of the K. C, hall.
All members are asked to attend. ,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
coptfcar :sY M.cAtts y 2.

3; They may try TO hide the family
blacksheep by calling It trimmer,
caracul. broadtail, Persian lamb or
agtrakhan, they may dye It whites
gray or sand color, but It's the
same little. lamb, anyway Fashion
sble winter capes are black lined
with black or gray caracul. Long
coats of Black and short coats OF
lieht krinmer, caracul or lamb are
conspicuous everywhere fashion
able women meet. -. ". .s3sss. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

lossr interest are m
.eonsid ere tion whsn The seuse 4
n u. a. s5 s..9 \. NM.
lanes Wright Of Lake Plantan-
p,,anet was a business vlsitoryin Be
midi aSaturlay. i5s III .4.ls5
]. - -----s - h.
interstein of Scho oacraitss s5ls was
day ind also the guest of friends.
5sa ,,s;7=s. = # , ,.,
Mrs Arthur 1sl slson, VINO mas peen
very ill and under the doctors care
at her home, me, IS reported reps 70 spe hh-
&, i, ,--- Il; i Il !, 4 =. I,
IT. here! :Ihe neWarour-uoolSee s.,'; : s. "
Dan at syeweet's. ran ian 70 e see y. atso7
@ ;5s5 l5. rss ss, II. ;. 4 4 1. ;1tr1
Il ..52=. i, j, IN, .
;arriYedsin Bemidf Saturday and s.s val! !.
be the holiday guest OF bem'aJl 'e1llll
friends. = I, ~ !. +. No.. .: l:.!z = =
4 = :, !. :, ( i, =.
Mrs: W =. ElWsil' 4 iols p csss psi.ta.
dlnner nm, Imr = - ana :, WE, 'ls".s'' : eoy -
We'f.aha lan,l's,'-. q: j = ..,-.;. +.
~, -, ,;,o,,., .,at ~ as,o,. 3, =,
. ,n. p'',,,, I;ane, ~ ]. friends
an ad ItuItvi ra1at;nss s'p ~ e. Grookston during
and relatiyes az +ofoohstoh ''l1 uui1As '''"l
the holiday vacation. s., !, ~ 49, ! l..
a. i. Ill u; -
i: MS , ne1en saIts, ha1;1sn - as,sst of hs,.
hrsklne'> rs tlfe io.uas guess r r,,a aas
pa1e4ss, pan IT.; ~: Hn - - Is : =
- ~ p petsfai.' .Avenue. i
t ! EHaave YOU seen en-! The. new Ford Four
NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
ADDITIONAL WANT Abs

FOUND-Sum of money, owner may
have sanle> by proving property.
Call at j. G.. Penny store. 1928
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

W. I. Jameson :eturned to Be
midi from Red Lake where he has
been employed, to. spend Christmas
with his family. Willard Jameson. a
student Of Ham!ine university and
Misses Freda and Florence, teach
ers at-Big Fork were. also home for
the holidays, .s7 r.. =, J. ~ i; ~eeg
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

FOUND-Young lady's leather purse
on Jefferson Highway. Call at
Pioneer office ,-zt-. ~ 3t %
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

tu4 eNA u
.saa M ltsns ssf ~ |. ,s so.a s 1yl... "A
ssll selepnso.I 9 3 ~. !.
= - 80. ~. s,i;i : r.. .;vsn prope,
L,LnownE - :s.s, 5s,s1 A, B. II: i 4 MI
" 49,
- = i5 ~ ~ =. !, =
s, !. Ia. ID
relat'Veszsoaay Il 9.e.f s'n''. l .ss,., IL
s,ss ,. ! - = . -. : !,
a: I'svi pa pa,,; AZ sst,,,,dav ss4
n q; .s,.. &c. ,,,.s
hnoens'.oeIy ii's.; :. " Asonm :a;.ov;, pa
tween sra.n Dusiness ..;sss.:T,' $50 -, Il
mia5' ae'l s'ts 5. y Ia q.
u. .ss,attg.u,,S,,lst 4e4 s. =, :. ,o,d = chr;s+.
h'en' tprs'os aaisp': sp'' i.
HAS WI iei'is E: '.5 s.r:s 3. ..s5
L..,f,sa S., ,i3:-. d. =. I I
a. happey 80. :oA ~ :. ;. 49,
the week end guest OF friends Wh1le VIM.
transaeting business ness mere ere =.t.
45s:;i' sE5s:; is': -. . = , 81 s.
All makes of safet y razor blades 5
I y! s-. ss.= 81: J: @ !. 5. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Flos sssiiteverf, Minne:.'
sofa avenue, went toj solway to spend
Christmas with her parents. " 80, I.
:, L-.--===s z..--==-s:s ~.
M;ss.,Helenzs.Minnickt, teacher ,: at
.nd.Mrsss.-C r. Z Minnick. during her
bo,;da,,E. va,c va, atio,n m, 81. 81.
-. 3. : -. - ~ ! III. Ia.
W., W. Rasl s,r.,s s,nr.e,sscSrintion Siiti druggist
o. R.rla,,s :n;,,g store left Satur-
- 80. - o1;s - sno,,,,,d
CI,:..esa ny ~ 1,'.,','s :. ...!..I,
I 'l's''''9- -: =. = :<:s.' ss:.
IM~s M.r,, Ma Mac Geo (,raoar 4, {, ,e IT. ss,atnr-
dow noon fo., cole,ainee.to visit her
da,, ohtar, Mrs, 1I,e.oon, Battles and fa-
s.ss ss5 y. -<. !. !. {.
Miss Frances Hughes has been III
for the past feW: DAYS, & an abcess
having formed m iii her ear. She was
reported improved this niiorniing i. /
DO YOU: WANT : TO, SAVE
MONEY? Walk up 9 flight Of stairs Il
over Gill Bros. and have your
clothes repaired and e new 's SUI sun
MADE te order: A.ss ls Henoricks' tanor q;
: = .rs. ~. T.. IL All
. i -. ri s;=t.s I ..s. ss.s= : !,
Mrs Edward James an ,0rdalheo !.
minister 81 tne haptlsn. sll: ;cnulcil' !;
seeking appolnsmene as cnapi.an,t t - .
tne i'all'1E Missou'i ''ous ',us " '>t
=: .st-, =, ~. -:
NJ. ana ,as1.t: drs: - =. ~ "n'oA a.,
ilttle dauehte1, y 8 aomls ponn ar at'
holiday guests 81 %41eI parssn.s' -
ana WITS =: '..laqua .lpa'' ana - 5a'ei s's'e'
MISS Hazef s $3.. =, ...,..,. .. - 49,. =
. ssf -ssis4 :; Il ;
Miss Esther sehEoetttef teacher 8
Pony Lakegsis her shel1aa1 eg.l1 =!
vacation zat.1the: | g rnt' home oisVnes
parents, rs ks s5cflro
:.
T " !; .: |:a..sr ,---:s .5s T.. S5s, i i sl -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Posi- had Il q
their Christmas dinner guests NJ
and Mrs. Harold SWisher and famll'
Mr.. and Mrs Ed ..=E Miller: Mrs
Firois and son Francis. 81 49, !; 5fs i
/. B. Woolfson, @manager Of th
U. S. Surplus Army: Goods Store.sa 9
Bemidji, returned Sunday mor1inl
from "a two months business trip =
Cincinnati and Chicago: :s-, ,.;3:s.: ? + :5
~ - ---- - = IT.. tI' : y !: r.:
n, and Mrs. r. 1A-.: :Northra1p. Mrs
Corcorarl, + +. Katherine :zzC Corcorar
Myrtle johnson and Kern Olson y!
were dinner guests tof Alex Dora
at the Markham Christmas eve. :.
,.'. --;..--= -----!.---s 4 7 +: q s 81
Mrc Wi11uo and: 1a1lpfhterS Mar
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

FOR fREN:T--Modern- furnished
front room. Phone 289-J.g4tr 80