davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
INFORNACION
LO DE SfEMPRE

SABANA GRANDE.-El dfa 10 de
los corrientes, EN- la calle Mckinley,
el autom6vil 1915, guiGdo por el con-
ductor Francisco Torres, No. 426, arro-
ll6 a Francisco Justine, de so ailos de
edad, produci6ndole contusiones. Ell
conductor fu3 Genunciado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
CARIBE

Situado en- ei coraz6n de la ciudad.
erfectamente acondiciOnado con to-
'Os los adelantos modernos. AscensOr.
'elefonos. NIagnifcas habitaciones con
lafiO priyad0 y efectOs sanitarios. Es-
ecial comfort para familias y pasa-
eros. PreciOs lnOderados.
TelefOnos 4S4 1000. F. o. Box 800.
Gale de San Francisco No. 81, San
nan. p. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
Ell "oRO NEGRO"

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, sept, El pre-
sidcnte Obreg0n reyoc0 el decrcio car
bonifero dc 1916 que prohibia IL ex-
ploraci6n y exploitation de las. minas
de carbon mejicanas.
Inf0rmase en- el ministerio de cQ-
mcrciO que muy ell brcve Sc procedera'
a establocer mediGas legislatiFas que
permitsn les capitalists mejicanos
y eXtranjeros. abrir las minas carb0-
nfferas II fin de que principle nueva-
melitc la production del "oro negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
!. .ELVESUBIO

ssfarticipo q mi numerosa cIientela
tne nuevamente me encuentro al fren.
to; de- este acreditad0 Restaurant, dom
do aencontraran un esmeradO serviciO
la carta. Sc admiten abOnadOs
aunca faltan los sabrOsos "Spaguetti.
-Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20, San juan.
Celef0no $685.. s-.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
MULAS AMERICANAS.

MULAS AMERICANAS. -. Vendo en-
precio m6dico dos buenas mulas ameri
canas de trabaio, muy mansas y buc-
mas para ser usadas en- caro- 0 brancal,
FL que las interesc puede dirijirse al
senor Deogracia Vieras en- Hato Rey,
barrio Quintana, donde pueden verse,
0 a su dueno don Ignacio CULLEN Cha
YES, Gale de los Robes, No. 6l, Rio
Picdras, p r. 9-2S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
CENTRAL

., Ediacio cOnstruido expresamente
tara Hotel modernamente equipaio
con. asceHsOr, habitaciOnes con banjo
seiefOn0. timbre y cuantO requiere
81. moderno comfort. Plan EuFopeO.
Restaurant Ia carta. TelefOnOs
sS1-l144. Box 1852. San Jose. Plaza
Principal, San Juan P. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15
Gaia Regiistradora

National, con motor electrico,
gavetas. Sc vende una con pocos me-
ses de uso. Su primitive costo $1,125.
Haremo suna considerable rebaia a es-
te precio.
81 interesa una magnifica FUENTE
DE SODA en- buen uso, tambien SO la
vendemos por POGO dinero.
sues. DE JOSE FERNANDEZ
S. en- c.
Tetuan 49, San Juan, r. r.
@28
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15

TELARES REDoNDos para bordar,
muy fuertes bien hechos, de 20 45
centimetros! Precios desde $1O0 hasta
1925 uno, ,franqueos extra.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 10 =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-15

2 EABITACIONES.-~En la casa No.
llI 'carrctcra Santurcc SC alquilan 2
habitacioncs. Lame al telefono 30S
negro. go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
Y. M. C. A. BOYS WORK

Wawayanda Camp registrations
are getting along towards compile
ton. Perth Amboy is sure of over
forty boys this year against thirty
five last year. Perth Amboy still
leads the state in the largest num-
her signed up.
Summer memberships are now
ready at the boys Y. Four hot sum-
mer months for 50, including locker
with a SWIM every day is not such
4 bad bargain and already a number
tf boys have taken advantage of 1t.
These memberships u now until
tho first of October, 1922.
Aay boys owe seventeen and in
tetea.e1 liz tile United St1t,s Citi-
zen's Military Tfah ing Comp, can
get Information and make applica-
ton through the boys secretary at
the local building.
Any members who cannot swim
aad wish &c learn should sign up at
'he Office 1T once, as the members
swimming lessons will start next
week.
The Boys Department needs a
number of summer vacation jobs for
its members. Any one knowing OF
vacancies now or later will help ont
the boys by communicating with the
Office.
The department Is considering
entering the state track meet at
Paterson on Saturday. June "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

%ganization. Mrs. Steelman. first vice
president of the Woman's Club of
Elizabeth, was another speaker.
Miss Anna Todd represented the
Daughters of 1912. Mrs. Banks.
vice state regent Of the ID. A. r. in
New Jersey, spoke most delightfully."-.
The last speaker was Mrs. F. VI.
Shock, her subject being June"
Mrs. Shock handled her subject
very capably and left pleasan;
thoughts with the club members
and their guests of whom there were
over seventy.
boy. an honorary member of the
club, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Wiswall played two beautiful violin
solos.
The speakers and guests of honor
were presented with corsage bou-
quets in the club colors. Mrs. W. +.
Turner presented a gorgeous basket
to Mrs. Tombs.
Those present were:
Mrs. w. II. Tombs, Mrs. w. NJ.
Weiant, Mrs. +. NJ. Shock. Mrs.
Peter Van SICKLE, Mrs. A. A. Quinn,
Mrs. NJ. I. Demarest, Miss Ruth Bal
lard, Mrs. c. +. Lewis, Mrs. l.. H.
Brown, Mrs. Williar Connors. Mrs.
Charles Wiswall, Mrs. j. A. Lahey.
Mrs. j. w. Ferguson, Mrs. A. c. Wall
ker. Mrs. f. L. Zettlemoyer. Mrs.
George Rankin, Mrs. Herbert Ran
kin. Mrs. f. H. Turner. Mrs. +. w.
Bohlen. Mrs. Z. Fiigan, Mrs. II. G.
Turner. Mrs. Ralph Edgar, Mrs. +.
T.. Perry, Mrs. H. d. Clark, Mrs.
wiswald. Mrs. Ray Miller. Mrs.
Blatch, Mrs. j. Henry Smith. Rev.
and Mrs. II. B. Pulsifer of Sewaren.
Mrs. F. r. Valentine, Mrs. C. b.
Craske. Mrs. c. A. Campbell. Mrs. j.
II. Love, Mrs. J J.. Dunno, Mrs. DIN
Bradford, Mrs. /. T. Spencer. Mrs.
A. NJ. Muckenfus. Mrs. A. F. Ran
dolph. Mrs. w. H. Gardner, Mrs. Il.
H. Baynton. Mrs. Thayer Martin,
Mrs. H. E. Voght, Mrs. j. F. Ryan,
Mrs. F. T. Howell. Mrs. C. A. de
Russy. Mrs. Stanley Potter, Miss
Susie Dixon, Mrs Arthur Brown. of
Woodbridge.
Mrs. Louis wiss. Of Newark: Mrs.
Arthur Stern, Mrs. H. +. Pickers-
gill, Mrs. Lester White, Mrs. j. II.
Haywood, of Perth Amboy: Mrs. A.
F. Sofeld, of Elizabeth; Mrs. James
Hardiman, OF Roselle; Mrs. John G..
Walker, and Miss Martha Burroughs
Of Belle Mead: Mrs. r. Glidden, of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
CLUB
At LUNCHEON
Delightful Affair is Held at
SeWaren Land and Water
Club

SEwAREN, June 9:-The sixth
annual luncheon of the Sewaren
History Club was held at the Sc
warren Land & Water Club on We'd
nesday at 1 o'clock. Although the
club has been in existence for the
past fourteen years this popular in
stitution of a club luncheon was not
adopted until six years ago. The
clubhouse is always a most attrac-
tive spot and the decorations of
roses intertwined with the club
colors of blue and gold were most
effective.
The luncheon committee was
II. Tombs, Mrs. c. F. Lewis, Mrs. l..
III. Brown, Mrs. A. +. Sofeld and
Mrs. T. F. Zettlemoyer.
Rev. H. b. Pulsifor gave the in
vocation. Mrs. c. A. de Russy was
toastmistress Mrs. Tombs gave the
greetings in her accustomed charm
ing manner and the toast ITO Our
Guests of Honor" Mrs. II. B. Pull
sifor's toast vas ITO Our Presi-
dent;' Mrs. J.. H. Love, Our Off,
GERS" and Mrs. J. G.. Walker ITO
Our Club Members"
Mrs. Thayer Martin gave Greet
ings from the Woman's Club" and
Mrs. A. M. M~uckenfuss Greetings
from the Tuesday Afternoon Study
Club"
The Ex-Presidents Club of the
Third District was represented by
Mrs. w. H. Emmons. The Browsing
Room by Mrs. Stickney.
Mrs. Won Emburg, past regent of
Camp Middlebrook Chapter D. A.
r.. brought greetings from her or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
WANT INFORMATION OF
FORMER SPOTSWOOD MAN

NEW BRUNSWICK. June s-The
prosecutors Office has received a
request from George G. Henry. chief
inspector OF the police of Baltimore,
Md, for information on the activi-
ties Of Charles Frenz. a frmer resi-
dent Of Spotswood, who is in Difficult
ties with The Baltimore authorities.
While here Frenz was the operator
Of the Franco L~ubricating Company
and described himself as an oil mag
nate. In Baltimore. however, he is
a carpenter and builder.
While in this section OF the coun-
try, Frenz was in Jail for some tfn-
charged with uttering a worthless
check and also with selling goods
secured by a chattel mortgage. He
is under arrrestr at Baltimore
charged with attempting to cash a
worthless check.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

Brooklyn: Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. wal
do Berry OF Railway; Mrs. Charles
Phillips OF Chrome: Mrs. W. II.
Emmons Of Keyport; Mrs. Stickney,
of Elizabeth; Mrs. Steelman, of Eliz-
abethe; Mrs. Won Emburg. Of New
ark: Mrs. Banks of Plainfeld: Miss
Todd of Dunellen; Mrs. r. Anna
Miller. Of SummerviIle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN
I C1|LDREN'S DAY
viii be Observed Next Sum-
day With Program of Songs
and REGULATIONS

C%hildren's day will be observed
in the First Presbyterian church
with a delightful program consist
ing of dances. songs and al address
by the Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer.
Processional-Army of the Living
God (No. SD. school
Prayer-Dr. Neidermeyer
Scripture-John 15:1-17, Fenby
Scott
song-The Call of Christ (No. SOD,
\ school
Beginners Department
: Song-Church Bells, Beginners De-
partment
A Greeting-Shirley Allison
Glad You Cancellation r.. Willard
Choose-Anita Wilding. Cornelia
Olsen. Anna Mae Laki, Elizabeth
r. Hendrie, Margaret Moss, Ma
talie Graham
Good Morning-James Grove
Song-"Daisies." Emily Ramsey,
Marian Willard. Doris Ramsey.
Elizabeth Hendrie, Katherine
The Song Of the Day-Potter Brim-
June Beams-Katherine Sturgis
Song-The Bluebirds, Marion Wood
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Fritz. Albert
Hansen, Jr, John McCracken,
Van Pullen. Frederick Fox, Jean
Fox. Donald Hughes, Browning
Davidson. Arthur Jennings. Louis
Jennings. Dorothy Eichlin, Her
bert Eichlin, Doris Ramsey
A Tale for You-Edith Shirley
Song-The Finger Family, Begin
ners' Department
Infant baptism
Primary Department
Song-Primary Department
A True Story-Janet Quincy. Edna
Mae Rhodes, Margaret Sturgis,
Flora Deeter, Kathryn Gilhllan,
Genevieve Fullerton. Margerit
Clausen.
Recitation, Wireless, Jack Willard.
Song, Jesus from Thy Throne on
High, Evelyn Stanton, Katherine
Gillfllian. Ella Comings, Marguerite
Sturgis, Virginia Deeter.
Bible Boys and Girls that have
helped. Virginia Deeter, Ella Com
ings, Donald Hendrie, Joseph Hou-
ser.
Gods Sky and My Flag. Byron
stillwerl, John Olsen, Leonard
Hughes. Fred Mathews, Robert Will
son, Robert Ramsey.
Your Flag and My Flag, Miss Hell
en- Hutton.
Song, Soldiers of the Cross (No.
142). School.
Collection.
Message from our Superintendent,
Prof. Glenworth Sturgis.
Junior Department
Anthem. Junior Choir.
Sunbeam Drill, Roberta Cluney.
Madeline Schott. Marian Graham,
Elaine Francis, Bernita Fox, Helen
Miller. Georgianna Pheasant, Anna
Franklin.
Daisies, Margaret Burns, Mildred
Welker, Hattie Mathews, Evelyn
Fox. Ruth Hughes, Beatrice Taylor.
Madeline Schott, Anna Franklin
Georgianna Pheasant. y
We Are Soldiers. Frederick Lake,
ALLEN LaRue, Theodore Spawn, John
Lease.
Garden of Roses. Roberta Cluney,
Elaine Francis, Bernita Fox, Helen
Miller, Evelyn Fox, Mary Mcleod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09
Property is Seized

NEW BRUNSWICK. June o.
Deputy Sheriff John Plat seized q
pew known as No. is, Section B-7.
from Temple Shaarey Tefiloh on
Madison avenue. Perth Amboy. yes
terday. The seizure was made in
partial settlement of a judgment of
~S1.429.S4 received by Jacob Kuchen-
sky against Tube Diamond, of Lake
wood. Kuchensky Is represented by
George j. Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-09

Marian Graham, Marian Schade,
HaAl MacCracken.
The Pilgrims, Senior Girls.
Message from the pastor.
Song, Sing His Praise with Glad
ness. School.
Benediction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
TWO MOOSE CALVES IN {.
DIAMOND P0ll1lllll PARK

The two moose calves donated BY
the Moose lodge of Bemidii were
placed in Diamond Point park this
forenoon. A truck belonging to
Henry Marin, with Henry Hines and
Lon Schaffer. drove through to Bau-
dette Saturday, finding one Of the
calves running loose in the streets
Of Baudette and the other about
so miles out in the country. Leav-
ing Baudette about o'clock Sum
day, they arrived here about. 8
o'clock this morning, having fed the
calves milk at Waskish.
The calves stood the drive in fine
shape, are very much alive and are
about the size of barnyard calves
at their ages. which is probably six
to eight weeks. b. IN. " 4 /
This makes splendid addition
to Bemidji,s growing ZOO at Dia-
mond Point park, whichsis destined
to become more and more. a great
attraction for tourists, III many Of
whom will undoubtedly drive out Of
their way many miles Just to see
the specimens that remain of the
strange wild life that formerly
roamed unrestricted among the
lakes and woods of this northern Sec
ton, the "forest primeval."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
INTEREST IIN=lllFANTS'
CLINICS INCREASING

s Interest in infants and children's
clinics is fast increasing throughout
-Bcltrami county, judging from the
interest shown in the clinics Of this
nature held during the past week
under the direction Q fthe South
Beitrami County Public Health as.
ISOLATION and conducted by Dr.: r.
A. Rupe Of Minneapolis, assisted by
Miss Beth MacG regor, public health
nurse. 81. ! !ssi:s s !: \. sss ~
During the clinic in Northern town
ship, 80 children were examined, at
Blackduck 81, at Kelliher So, and
at 9Tenstrike 68s
This week the efforts Of the
South BeMramb County Publh
Health association will be conferred
upon the fair, here. A very com.
plete booth will be main tanned
throughout: the entire fair The
Child Welfare ommittee Of the Be,
midi Community and Civic club vii
conduct a. baby, booth in connection
with this exhibit. Children will be
weighed and mothers will be told
how to care for their babies
The Infants and Children's clinic
! VI "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
why SCOUTS REFUSED REWARD

ss x
An account Of the rescue BY boy
scouts Of three men from drowning,
appeared recently throughout the.
country. The account read su6stan.
tally as follows: 4
BOY Scouts Rescue Three Men From
Drowning; Refuse Slim Reward.
Chicago, May 18.Three; men at
the point Of death in Lake Michigan
after their rowboat had capslzed,
were rescued yesterday by four boy
scouts. When tile third man had been
landed, one Of the rescued victims Of
tered the scout leader q dollar bill
for q reward Il was not accepted"
The account did not mention why
the scouts refused the reward, but
here's the reason. It wasn't because
the gratulty was slim" Il wasn't
because the boys didn't have use for
pocket money. It was because to do
so would be 81 violation Of the scout
law which saysii In part: "a scout may
work for pay. hut must not receive
tips for, court@ies or good turns. It
'wouldn' have been hard to Identify
these boys as scouts. Their courage
and skill 5in making the ,-rascue gave
evidence 81 their scout training their
faithfulness to fhg fsco1s iaW end ,ned
IT. IT'S Just such boys as these with
tue courage 70 help others at all tines
and to hold fast to their fction,
49, - f, - s. i Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
EVANGELIST MEETINGS I:
sss CLOSE TUESDAY NIGHT

The evangelist Il meetIngs which
are being held at the First Baptist
church for the benefit Of the col
;ored people Of the city are drawing
to IA close. Tonight's and tomorrow
night 5 tervikes will complete the
series. Rev, j. G. Bothic, who i
doing the preaching, will speak ITO.
night on From the Prison to the
Throne and tomorrow night or
'sThe Last Night in Town. The
entire public is invited to attend
these meetings. 1, II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
PAGEANT WILL BE
!, i M REHEARSED THIS EVENING
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page y
duction is assured and for this
reason it is very necessary that
every member Of tile various groups
be present. The production will be
put on as quickly as possible, giving
due time to every detail. So.
This historic pageant, the fiiiIplt
ever attempted here, will be the
main feature of the Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening fair
program, the drama being in serial
form SO that each evenings pro-
gram is complete IA itselft but a
part Of succeeding episodes.
Carl 81 Reid, pageant master, feels
that, the production VIII go over
nicely if the people turn out and
co-ope rate to the best 81 their abil.
| ity. This is always necessary to the
success Of a performance Of this
kind and it is especially necessary
here. ID g5% s;...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
VI {. asss-f 3s-,5E g g.
s0UT AMONG THE Bi GTTilNGS'

.
Summer time SCHOOL, Gostd-
means q scouts own particular time,
!. camping days With their opportunities
|. for advancing In scOutcraft and wood
/; craft and growing bigger and stronger
ana better ont among the big, things"
!, Last year in the 2,000< boy scout
camps throughout the country over
100000 boys enjoyed the advantages
Of the scout program. The cost per
boy per week averaged less than s.. 40,
! the camping department. eniplias sizing
the necessity Of keeping the cost ut
the minimum to make 1t possible for
all scouts to attend. t! FSi*5
u. Every Indication this year points to
AN Increased number Of campers and
camps, and a pronounced elopment
of facilities. ss3,.f ,ttlzss
n At the boy scout camps no laxlty
is allowed IN the matter OF safeguard
fns boys from hiaifrml moral is well ID
physical. ss.s.s rs. # ~
Great care ii taken III selecting 1
competent, camp stan and every ,rea-
sonable provision I'll made for instant
attention Id case 81 sickness or acct
dent. The records Of the organization
show remarkable health conditions
throughout all scont camps and al
most mo- accidents of consequence.
Boys are safer by far ID I boy scout
: camp than ID any city. 3 ts.s3s,
8 And then the advantage Of the
training. Sportsmen say there 10 no
experience like camping to bring ont
and develop a mans ability. to team
with other men. Its 4 great art for
a,boy to be able to, do good team work
with other fellows: to share his job
and their Job, his fun and their fun,
hts treats and their treats. That Is
how lifelong friendships are formed.
It puts d boy on his mettle. It
brings out the. best that is In him, and
It Is one secret of the pull OF the scout
camp on: scouts who have been there.
To the. summer camp, with Its
swimming, hiking. trae king, collecting,
exploring, canoeing. climbing, good
eats. sleep, scoutcraft, campfire sings
md stories every scout should try to
80, for it's .,, 81 ;.3t.5 q. ~,
Out among the Big things, the heights
that CLEAN afar, .,,:s,5. 4 &
a fellow gets to wonderin' what means
each distant star? . A
10 may not get an answer. but somehow
every night. $50. !E..
Hefesls among the big things that svery-
things all right
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

Cousin as q term Of relationship
means the children Of brothers Or sis
tiers. Such children are first cousins
to each other, or cousins-germaIi. The
children Of first cousins are to each
other second cousins, and SO on. The
child Of first cousin Is to the first.
cousin Of his father or mother arst
cousin once removed. IS &, j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
Old Ace Not Always JoyIess.

Remembers that some Of the bright
est drops IN the chalfce of HE may
still remain for us In old age. The last
,draught whlchs q Kind Providence gives
us to drink, though near the bottom Of
the cup, may. as 1t. Is saId Of the
5draught Of the Roman OF old, have at
the very bottom, instead Of dregs, cost
" pearls. Cardinal Newman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
Horse Fifty.one Years old.

Clover. a horse tifty-one years old,
Twas exhibited at the recent fashion
and beauty bazaar held In Madison
Square Garden, New York. The horse
was bred in Kentucky. and the pres
ent owner has had It for So years.
For five years IL was on the race
track as trotter and PAGER witha
record of 2:17. Veterinarians who
examined the horse said that the seS
cree Of its long life was that 1t had
retained It's teeth. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

will be held here August 2 4 and 25
and mothers are urged to make APP
pointments as soon as possible. If
appointments are made, cars will be
furnished at the North school and
the Lincoln school for those mothers;
the clinic to be held at the Central
school. 81 u.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14

- -. e -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
FAIRS SUCCESS SEEMS
4 ASSURED BEY t)ND DOUBT
II. fContinu:ied from page ii

81 "A fCOntfnUeU From Page II
Local stores are expected to close
/. one afternoon3.of the fair at least
SO that the employees may have an
opportunity to view the various ex-
hibits! in each department. No def
mite action has been taken toward
closing, and as a result it is expected
that the closing Of stores during any
one afternoon will not be general.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
Mans Debt to the World.

Idleness never won distinction In,
the world, and never will. The world
! does not owe us a living, but every
man owes the world work. God made
man for employment and we cannot
dodge the issue. The Road to Recog:s
milton. s,,s s!s Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-14
Eliminating Danger From Fumes.

Eliminating Danger E rom Fumes.
Fumes from chemical plants have
beer one source Of emany damage suits,
Chemical engineers today are making
many successful experiments which
WIN ultimately lead to the elirnina tioni
OF Ian such fumes. Smelter fumes are
being recovered and made into sul-1
phuric acid. M. " & & Il N.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
CPANDATT'C APOLLO THEATER
NANfAAND1AA - AND GARDEN
RS4 II St. NE.

ran MATINEE naATI sATERDAY ..2,.,s 2;91 sp.x
ISH JADE" And ROBBY VERNON, in
PARDON MY GLOVE"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VALENTINO and
EUGENE O'BRIEN. in THE WONDER
FUL CHANCE" And LLOYD. HAMIL-
TON. in THE SPEEDER."
NOTE-STANI.EY W. RHODES. Concert
Organist. now presiding at the ApollO's
New sos. 900 Orchestral Organ.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
COPING in STREET NEW METHOD
TO KEEP AUTOS OFF CAR TRACKS

A new scheme to keep automobiles
off the car tracks is being tried out
by the engineer department on Con-
necticut avenue.
In connection with the repaving of
that thoroughfare from Newark to
Porter streets. a concrete coping four
inches high is being installed parallel
to the outer rail of the car tracks:
Openings are being left in the
coping at street intersections and in
front of the fire engine house. where
vehicles may cross. but between cor
ners it will be impossible for i
motoriSt to run over on the tracks.
Some complaint has been registered
at the District Building against the
installation of the coping. one pro-
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Almost Everybody Needs
Printers Ink

Upon occasions-and. the question
then is where to find a printer who
will pilot you right to get what you
want. Then'S when the Recon-
mend-d Service Column. in The Star
classified Section. comes to your help.
Every advertiser there guarantees
satisfaction to Star readers. or he
couldn't be represented in this Column.
And so it is with every phase of per-
sonal and domestic service-the Recon-
mended Service Column points to spe-
cialists. A safe guide to follow.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Fashions Latest in Bride Bouquets
Shaffer. florist, 900 18th. Main "416.-
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