davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

then sold to George L. Oulton. About
this time he retired from active life,
buying the Michael St. Ledger place
at the corner of Bloomfield and Main
Hreets, where he has lived up to the
present time In about 1908, Mr..
Russell visited his sister WHO then
lived in Pittsfleld, III. He liked the
looks of that country and declared
with more or less enthusiasm, that he
would rather have farm there than
TO own the entire town in which he
was born. However, there was come
rocky, poor land in Illinois, and Mr..
Russell heard that one man who came
there, full of enthusiasm, struck such
a poor section that he actually starved
to death.
Mr. Russell likes nothing better than
to tell of this visit to Pittaheld, and
he has with it a very good story about
Brigham Young, the famous Mormon
leader which he narrated in substance
TOY the Reporter. Thursday. Accord
ing to Mr. Russell, Brigham was born
in Bethel, Oxford county, Maine, and
was a short stubby man. As the
tory goes, Brigham fell in love with
II Mrs. York, and he and the ladys
husband decided to settle the mat
ter by wrestling or sparring encoun-
ter. However this may have been,
she afterwards became Younls wife
The first, as it subsequently proved,
of q upon whom this honor q? was
10 be conferred. Brigham went first
10 Vauzoo, ILL.,. the place which un-
der the name of Pittsfield, above men
toned, was visited by Mr.. Russell.
Later Young with his colony of latter
day saints" moved to Utah, where he
became one OF the quaintest figures in
York seems not to have
been specially downcast by the loss
If his wife, as he moved to Aroostook
County and married again, but later
returned to Bethel to spend his last
days.
Mr.. Russell is natural story-tellcr
nd this narrative is only one Of many
with which he is able to entertain his
close friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
EAST ST. AI.BANS

Archie Bickford and little son. Rob
ert. were visitors in Pittstield Sunday
and Monday, March %. 81.
Evelyn and Ethel Thurston, who
have been boarding at Mrs. Angie
Nutters, went to Augusta. Saturday
March %, and will soon go to Belfast
where they will now live.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hilton of st
Adams. have hoy baby born Mon
day P. NJ. March 81. Mrs Hilton and
little sOn are being cared for at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Berry
with Mrs. Cook as nurse.
Miss Alma Berry, a teacher in the
Bangor schools, is now home for a
short vacation.
Mr. Ellis Thorne and family are at
last reports on the sick list
Clarence Leavitt and family of st.
Adams are sick with the flu. Mr. Lea
witt has been seriously i'll with it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Death OF carroll G. Noycs

The death of Carroll c. Noyes, for
mcrly Of Skowhegan, occurred Tues
day forenoon in Fairbanks. The
funeral services will he held this
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from the home of his aunt in Fair
banks. Services will he conducted
6v Alpha Lodge No. "a, X. of p. Mr.
Noyes who was about "a years old
wa; formerly employed in the print
cry department of the Independent
Reporter Several months ago his
health began to fail and he became
n patient at Greenwood Mountain
Sanatorium. The hopedfor results
did not materialize and for several
weeks Mr. Noyes has been in Fair
banks. Beside widow the deceased
leaves five children, the eldest OF
whom is ten yearI of age and the
youngest born while its father was In
the sanatorium. Mr.. Noyes was
prominently identified with Skowhe-
gan Lodge, X. of p.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
NOTICE

wish to thank my three ncighbors,
namely. George Smith. Leon Smith,
and Percy Lambert, FOR their inter
est over my family and farm stock !;
Lambert for his investigation of the
promises during my absence, to see
what hay and care my cattle had; to
tell Leon Smith that he might tell his
father. George Smith. so he could call
on someone to report to Shertit
Moocrs and could not, but did report
himself, of the conditions that were
found. Sirs we had Is cattle. seven
calves. two horses. also feed. Hay. %
tons ON this farm and bought two tons
grains, feed, $124.65 bought this win
ter.
Now should like to know the need
of such report.
WIN. LANDRY,
Skowhegan, March 20, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

following was the evenings program:
piano duet. opening by Mrs. Borden
and Miss Lemieux, Through Valley,
Through Forest; piano solos, Eliza
beth Repetti, Simplicity; Donald
Osborne, (The Silver Nymph); Flor
inc Thibeault, LILLY of the Valley;
Edna Lanto (FaustD; Isabella Lew
il, (The Witches Flight duet, Ed
ma Lancto and Mrs Borden tThe
Light Calvary; piano solo, Lillian
Butler, (The Robins Return vocal
SOLO Mrs. Resale Cote OF ! Forget
with encore; piano solos, Elizabeth
Lewia, tArbutusl; Catherine Butler,
dancing in the Glen); duet, Lillian
Butler and Florence Foster, (May Day.
Alonzo Bilodeau, CThe Elfin DANCE !;
Alice Jordan, (The Star Of the East !;
Bertha Goosfrion. THE Warbling of
the Birds); Romeo Geoffrion, 1.-THE
Little Drummer Boys; Albert Geof-
fron vocal solo CFhe Weeping Will
low Lance. accompanied by his sis
ter ON violin and Mrs. Borden, piano;
lie pended TO encore; Bertha Geof-
frion violin. solo frrummere1; piano
solos, Verna Osborn, Garden OF
Dreams); Guspard Lewia, Happy
Drcams) Fedora Dore. CTenler Mem
orle,0; duet. Donald and Yerna Os-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
NofieE OF FonEclox,

" HEltEAS Franoata
S Sae,d,.snt Plantation in ,5 y, Nam
somerset and State of s NE COaaI
inortgage deed dated tha Maine 4
day OF June. y. II. lgg6 u a.. 5,wehty
the somerset Registry Il" ",iu record
10, Lage 49S. conveyed +, Deeds
derslgned Il certain parn ~ me o.
tate situate i'm Jackman 10 i tsl1
the county of Somerse,' rlantstb.I
and included within fba and tesI
TO wit: 'iie ioll0Wiayd
Beginning on the count,
south line of land form, road q
Elise or Elsie Poulin and ~ ovid
ten tlo( rods; thence 1o ,ruhnas
rods TO land now or fornaaih lats
omer Poulin; thence e.,s, ny Owl
line OF said poulin's land , 1n 'as
to the county road: them 'en Nj
line of said county raa1 morlh Il
from Moose River 10 Jael,,mn les
three CD rods to the er nan y
bounds together with an al miesl
thereon; al bqsi
AND WHEREAS the eo,o.
mortgage has been broFai.ll' lion u
NOW THEREFORE. bY ~.
breach of the condition r"S9e
Il foreclosure of said nont,'oi
PHILlPPE GfLBFpTse
BY Chester n Mn
go Ills Atty bully &ms
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
TOWN MEETINGS
FLAGSTAFF

Ohlceri elected: selectmen. Walter
r. Kinds. Myron j. Stevens. Edward
Donahue, clerk. Walter Il. Kinds;
treasurer. w. Arthur Rogers; school
committee. w. Arthur Rogers, Merton
T. Crymble, Edward l.. Donahue;
road commissioner, c. c. Butler, APP
pointed by county commissioner
Money appropriated; schools. includ-
ing repairs on school buildings, etc.
S241: town charges. $500; lights, $3.50.
CARATUNK
Officers elected: seletmen, Bert l..
Spaulding. George w. Baker, Perley
J. Beane; clerk. Bert l.. Spaulding;
treasurer. Albert b. Clark; school
committee. Eunice L. Spaulding, Bert
l.. Spaulding. A. G. Hunnewell; road
commissioner, Ralph Sterling. Mon
ey appropriated: schools. $500; for
highways, $500; special appropria-
ton for state aid road, 1888; to pay
notes, $500: for other purposes, $500.
HIGHLAND PLANTATION
Officers elected: selectmen, j. P.
Stafford. Jr.; F. f. Howes, II. II. Gould,
clerk, J. p. Stafford, Jr.. treasurer, Y.
G. Howes; school committee, j. p.
Stafford. Jr; road commissioner, l..
G. Howes.
LONG POND
Officers elected. selemen, VIM. II.
Darion. George J. BARLEY, Fred Char
ron; clerk A. r. Fl. Bloxam: treasur-
er A. 7. Fl. Bloxam; school commit
tee. l.. S. Scott, w. V. PEBBLE, An
drew Fournier: road Commissioners,
Andrew Fouynier; road commissioner,
schools, $94O; for highways, 225.;
officera salaries. $3.50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
NOTICE Or foRECLOsIp

WHERE rs Elizabeth Glraea
Frank \, Gleason, both Of Binp,l
the County of Somerset aud n
Maine, by their mortgage dc.i
the twentY-fifth day Of Marrb
lP2o. and recorded in Snmerse, i
Registry of Deeds i'm Book III
tS1. convened to me. the imd4I
Henry j. Lane. certain lot "A
with the buildings thereon stl
the NortherlN side Of The road J
from the MaNficld road In land a
Is of Mike bapoint in slid ghj
bounded and described as folo1.7
ginning on the Northcrly side A
roa1. on line of land FORMERLY i
Goodrich and land formcrly II
l.abrcc. and running thence "A
on said line four rods. fhrnca ID
~ parallel with the said toaG "A
thence SoufherlY four rods TO I'D
thence along said road tea r@a
noint begun at. ContainiHg fart I
fodS. more or less.
MD tsftt,.NS lie eondiue 4
mort "1ge his been hraE -:
NOW, THEREFORE L. rrssI
breach of the condition thcfeafld
a foreclosure of said mesi.lg A
this notice for that pueposc
March II \. ~ H.
HENRY J. LANE.
By George y GowarI
~ II His Airy pnly M1]
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
EIRD DAY APRIL II

Friday. April II will be Bird Day in
Maine according to a proclamation by
Governor Baxter in which attention
Is called to the value of our feathercd
ne'ghbo.s and their important re!a-
tionship to the common welfare. In
crdcr that the people and especially
the children may cooperate in the
work of saving the birds, the Cover
nor urges that the schools particular
~ observe the day with exercises. 1t
IS hoped that the people of Somer ct
founy in the midst of bird life will
heel the wish of our State Executive
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
NOTICE or Ie0RI3cLoy, >.

WHEREAS Lowell + Rain.
son in the County Of S o.F 4
state of Maine. by his m oy.''gis
dated June /, y. u. 1877 an ISL
in Somerset Registry al ' Tn II
350. Page B., conveyed H.
simmons. late of sud Ansop a ~
4 certain lot or parcel Of t' u
the buildings thereon. situa,n gus
AhSon village at the ianctto, ~
ter and Center Streets fo",n9
the buildings thereon. being tt
stead now occupied h1 S3id NM
bounded and described ms f,l,
the north by land former, "a
by }. II. stevens; on The c.q, y
Winter Street; on the sou,t II
Center Street; on the west byt
merry occupied by katbrriaa
and Mary dunbar.
AND WHEREAS the eondi,io.
mortgage has been broken
NoW THEREFORE,. hv rcaso, i
breach of the condition tbrrooi n
closure of said mortgage is III,
February 2S. \. -. w.
EbMIsR W. SAWYEp 4
Administrator l. l. y Of na
81 Augustine Simmons. hate q, n
in said Somerset County. dcr..ad
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
ATHENS

A basketball game will he played
here Friday evening between Har-
mony and Athens, the teams to be
made up of the High School players
and town fellows. The game Is called
at 3 O'Clock.
The Grange will meet Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. -.sf e
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
RIVER ROAD

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Jorden have
gone to Scion to live.
Mrs. Blasher is working for Mr.
Davis.
Moor Bros. are threshing for Char
lie Jarvis.
Roy Warren was run away with by
one of his new horses and the wagon
was broken, bm lucky for him and
his two boys they escaped without in
jury.
The sick ones on this road are all
better.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

Although the Skowhegan High
school basket ball team was defeated
by score of % to by the Rockland
High school team of Rockland they
made a splendid showing. Not only
did the Skowhegan gextette hold the
Rockland players down to the small
lest score of the season but they scor-
ed the most points on them OF any
team which has played against Rock
land this season. The. fact that the
trip was a long one and the Skowhe-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

and Delphine Murray a'''a a,
the players as substliu's,
with Miss Margaret ~ 10 n
ferree and chaperon ana a.
as coach. .,srg
Rockland High has "o" r,,1
out of the IL they nav ,ben|
winter. All hut two : I'D
been on their home floor go So
team has won all pu' me I
both of these being lotl 70
vile High School.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Fred A. Williams,
{ ard oi Thanks

We wish to express io our
and ncighhors our deep apps
fer their assistance during lis
ness and death Of onr Fat1
as for the many kind words q
pathy and for the haaulii9
offerings.
The Family OF the l1te ~
Gilblair.
Skowhegan, Me- March N
George A. Innes has hdIelH'
and Baby Chicks for ale 80
EverybOdy's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

gan girlf. were tired on their arrival
should also be considered, as another
reason for their defeat. 1t was a
quick game and Skowhegan made the
three first points. The positions of
the local players were as follows: Ha-
eel Dumont. rf, Christine Bis on. If:
Louise StinchHeld. substitute and
Virginia Ames, ie; Corine Reauford,
SC; Airline Keene, rig; and Virginia
Stinchheld. lg. Aside from Miss
Louise Stinchdeld, Birdena Valliere
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30
Died

Pooler- Mayfleld. March %, Henry
William. aged seven months.
The Observation-Disclosures, Somer-
set County's leading newspaper, is for
sale at all news stands.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-30

s1.hO a year.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA.
TONS TO BE GIVEN AGAIN

The Civil Service Commission
invites special attention to the
fact that in examination, held re
Gently IN Raleigh and other cit
les throughout the United States
tor computer, Coast and Geodetic
Survey; law clerk and typist,
Bureau of Naturalization, De-
rartmen Of Labor; laborator1an
chemical, physical, engineering>
departmental and Field Ser
wees; assistant observer in met
earology, Weather Bureau; "a
dlo inspector, Bureau Of Naviga-
uon, Department Of Commerce,
Applicants were not secured ia
the number desired, and thai
these examinations will be held
AGAIN. The law clerk and typist
and the radio inspector examina
IONS VIII be held on July 10
me others on August 9.
PERSONS interested in these OF
o'heF examinations should apply
20 the Secretary Of the Z. s. Civil
service Beard at the local pos
nee Tor detailed information
ano application blanks.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
Elm TEiRTAINMENT At
ROSENEATH

It was my good fortune to at
tend an, entertainment at Rose
meath Consolidated School build
ing Friday night, July 7th.
First on the program was tall.
by Hon Ashby Dunn Of Scotland
Neck, Subject: "Things That
Count, which was good. and
was enjoyed by all present. Next
was play by class Of girls who
were students Of the Roseneafh
'chool, which everyone enjoyed.
The occasion was UNIQUE, IN
that it had been gotten up dur
ing the summer vacation of the
school, something out Of the US
ual customs Of schools. It
seems that one Of the teachers
who taught there lives in the
neigh borhood. She and the lad
les Of the Community Club of
the Roseneath School got up the
entertainment for the benefit OF
the school, and as far as the en-
tCI tdlIL1At1lL w DIS COuCCIucu IL was
g success.
One thing [ noticed, the pa
irons 0! the school were canspic
nous fer their absence. The
seating capacity Of the school
room was only about half full
This ought not to have been. Il
the ladies Of the Community Clul
one Of the teachers and pupils O.
the school, will go to the school
house in the hot days Of summe,
vacation and work for the no
building of the school the patron
Of the school should have show,
public spirit enough to hav'
gone out there in body and fill
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
PERSONAL ITEMS ~
LOCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS

Mrs. Lassiter, Of Tillery, was
here Yesterday shopping.
Mr. Irwin Slate was a business
visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. Hugh Harrell will leave
'arrow for his vacation, which
be will spend at Norfolk, va.
Mrs Chas. Parks, Of Tillery,
wac N Scotland Neck this morn
mo shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Perry, Of
Uinston-Salem, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Shields.
souirc J. H. Darden, Of Spring
Hill was a visitor here for a few
hours this morning.
t
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn, Miss
DALLAS Hardy and Mrs. John Per
~ drove to Enfield last night.
Nessrs. c. W. and Mac D.
King. of Tillery, were visitors
here his morning.
Miss Mary Weldon Smith has
returned from a visit to friends
in Western North Carolina.
Mr.. r. J. Shields, Of Hobgood
was a business visitor here yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Dunn has returned
from a few days vacation a
Seven Springs.
The many friends Of Mr.. Jim
ME Gotten Will regret to lear1
that he is quite sick at the hom
CT his son, Mr.. J. w. Gotten.
7
Mr.. n. G. Bartlett, Vice-Presi
dent Manager Of the Eastern
Carolina Chamber Of Commerce
was visitor here for few hour
yesterday.
I
Messrs. J. E. Lewis, Gavin Hy
man, Carlton, Walston, Lando1
Whitehead, ". II. Kitchin an>
Joe Alisbrook attended the ba]
game at Tarboro yesterday after
noon
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18

Ell that house full and encourag.
cd them IN every way possible
The best way to build a school
is to let every one know that you
are interested in everything tina.
IS gong on at the school-building
A. SPECTATOR
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

After this date, I will shoot to
kill all dogs hm ting young birds
on my farm, kLown as the Gray
Farm: If you have good bird
dog and value him, please protect
same by keeping him up. 7-10-tf
JOHN 3. GRAY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18

Temperature highest IS on IL.
Temperature lowest g. on to.
Highest average CO..
Lowest average So II.
Rainfall $500.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
Some Of Our Enterpccises

Seine Of Our Enterprises
Here are a few of the produce
ing enterprises in Scotland Neck
and suburbs:
5 BRICK PLANTS running
night and day.
1 OIL MILL running night and
day,
j MUNICIPAL POWER
PLANT running night ard day.
2 LARGE KNITTING MILLS,
l LARGE PLANNING MILL
and SAWMILL combined.
4 SAWMILLS,
1 ICE CREAM PLANT
l LAUNDRY,
3 CLOTHEs-CLEANING Es-
TABLISHMENTS,
J. PEANUT FACTORY and
SEVERAL GINNERIES
All these, in addition to num-
hers Of mercantile establishments,
where one can purchase almost
anything desired. We also have
an up-to-date telephone building
and :he most courteous operators
and obliging manager. Twn
strong banks to look after the
financial needs Of the community.
AS to religion, we have four
white churches and two ooIored.
and few towns have better per-
centage Ct charca-goers
Scotland Neck Graded School
prepares a child to enter any
| college in the State, and North
Carolina colleges rank high.
Now, last, but by no means
least. comes the hotel, the one
institution that has kept Scotland
Neck from gaining an enviab] e
reputation for so long time and
which now is doing more than
any other one industry to boost
this town in other places. Since
B,1rroughs-Pi ttman-W Wheeler Com
pany bought the building about
four months ago, re-fln1sheG
every room in it, put in water
and sewerage, painted, improved
and renovated the building
throughout, and secured the ser
vices of Mr.. Harrison, reputed to
. he the best hotel man in the State,
Scotland Neck Hotel is rapidly
| doing more towards giving Scot
land Neck a good name than it
has ever done to blacken it.
I BOOST SCOTLAND NECK
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
SCOTLAND NECK
BOOSTER COLUMN
/. By CLEE VAUGHAN.

This column is dedicated
to the boosting Of Scotland
Neck, and all citizens Of the
town, or those interested in
Scotland Neck, living in
other towns, are not only at
liberty, but urged to use this
space to help boost Scotland
Neck. Everything IN this
column from time t: time,
not otherwise designated,
will be contributed Ly Mr..
Vaughan. However, it is
sincerely hoped that all good
and progressive citizens will
join and help to make SCOT
LAND NECK the moving
spirit Of North Carolina.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18

If there is any better telephone
service given in North Carolina
than right here at home, it IS
being kept profound secret, for
those who visit Scotland Neck
say they don't get near as good
service cor treated with the same
courtesy at their homes
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18

Where is the man who said
Scotland Neck is not on the map ?
a letter addressed to The COM
MONWEALTH of Scotland,
Great Britain, was opened by thu
Publisher Of THE COMMON
WEALTH this morning. You
don't even have to add the
9 Neck. Just say "Scotland.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18


Mr.. N. G.. Bartlett, Manager
for Eastern Carolina Chamber of
Commerce, said yesterday that
he was not trying to say some
thing for the Booster Column,
but that he would state as a mat
ter Of cold fact that Of twenty
seven towns in Eastern Carolina
that he has visited in the interest
of chambers Of commerce and
boards Of trade, Scotland Neck
is right at the top in community
spirit and progressiveness. He
said that there are only two
I~others even in it's class and that
they are not any more enthusiast
tic.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18
WEATHER REPORT

Tor the week ending July 16, 1872.
BY j. II. Anplewhite
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-18

BOOST SCOTLAND NECK
EVERY DAY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
"Habeas Corpus" Act

The "Habeas Corpus Act" was
passed III the reign c4 Charles II. and
defined provision or similar charac-
ter in Magma Charta, to which also it
added certain details.
The act provides that any man taken
to prison can insist that the person
who charges him with crime shall bring
him bodily, before court and state
the why and wherefore Of his deten
ton; AS soon is this is done the court
IS to$decide whether the accused is to
be adfitted stosbail y.
IliQrjsonmen1 in fact, must be either
,~eor Punishment after conviction, or for
safe custody till the time of trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

wien / WAS sixteen, t4Ment to mx
firstsshow with q boy WhohI greatly
admdted. Before we reached the show:
he VI ent into a candy store and bought
bog of chocolates, Thinking It was
for 1fie, & held out my hand for. the
box. HE opened the box and offered
ME /, piece and put the box in his coat
,cscket That was the last I saw Of
ia box of candy and, believe me, ite
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
OUT OF TOWN TEACHERS
- HOLDING MEETING HER

A number of out of twon teachers
are spending today in Bemidji tran
sacting business, and attending the
teachers meeting held at I O'Clock
at the State Teachers college. Among
the number are Miss Ada Gerdlund,
teacher of the Campbell Lake school:
Werner; Miss Jessie Grove, teacher
of the Silver Lake school, north Of
Cass Lake; Mrs. Edith Leudtke OF
Grant Valley; Blythe McLain, teach
er of District No. 90, east Of Bemid-
il; also Mrs. Ida Jeffries and Miss
Gladys 10y Of Spur.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Mrs. Earl Thurber will 60 to
Princeton tonight to accompany her
mother, Mrs. VIM. McCuaig, to her
home in, Bemidji. The latter has
been there for several weeks, re-
from an operation perform
eds,at the hospital there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18

Portuguese Women Good Porters.
y The porters Of Portugal are women
who carry great burdens upon their
heads. 1t is common thing for one
Of these Amazons to carry filled
steamer trunk on her head from the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION
:. HOLDS MEETING MONDAY

The dining room division OF the
Ladies' Aid Of. the Presbyterian
church, Mrs. B. A. Dilley, chairman,
will hold it's regular meeting Mon
day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Oscar Erickson, 1913
Twelfth street. Mrs. .Dilley requests
that all finished work, be turned in at
that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-18
BxkNA

BooldetA,
"The railroads mention the salt air,
the hotels mention the salt air, the
pier people mention the salt air"
"Well7" 80 .
"DO they all collect for it7'-Louis.
Vile Courier-Joulual.