davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-09
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS

a Wedding of interest to society
was solenized Yesterday afternoon at
6 o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Wat
l,ins Drewrv. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs William F. brewery, of Peters,
burc became the bride OF Edward
ROGER Gallalee at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Martin )
Haier and Rev. John B. Wlnn. Inc
narlors were decorated with white
rhrvsanthemums, palms and cathe>
draj candles. The wedding marches
we're plaved by Paul Saunier.
Preceded by four maids and a
maid Of honor, the bride entered the
rooms accompanied by her father,
She wore a gown of white crepe satin
trimmed in rose point and duchess
lace with court train, her veil OF
;IIns;on being caught with orange
blossoms Her flowers were
shower bouquet Of roses ana lilies
Miss Martha Frances Drewry, as
her sisters maid of honor, wore or
child lace over satin and carried suns
= Tho bridesmaids. dressed in acru
1oca over pale blue, with orchid
sashos and carrying orchid chrysan-
fb t'e we're Misses Nellie Sea
bnrv Genevieve Gallalee, Leila Sea-
bury Drewry and Esm!ond Drewry'
Roger Gallalee, brother OF the
groom, was the best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Gallalee left for New .';
Yorl from which place they VIII
AL tomorrow for Bermuda The?
will he at home, 38 Zeiger Tract,
Pe ii Grove, N. J., after Deem
Der l. ,o ~
and was last year meoer oil TN The
Petersburg High School faculty. Inc
Groom is an alumnus Of the Unver-
sity Of Virginia, was formerly with
+be In Pont powder plant OF Hope
vol and is now assistant super
go of tbe anthacine department
If the Du Pont Dye Works, PENIS
Grove, n. j
Harry Edward Mock: son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Mock, OF Assaw0 oman
was married in Newport News oet0'
Der 30. to Miss Hester Louise A.
len. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs RS Robert Oea
Allen. of Hampton. Va The eere-
mony was performed by Rev. Colgate
Daugherty.
SeTceanf Lee Walker, U; 5. N; c.
and Miss Virginia Jones, of Quantlc;o'
u-are married in Fredericksburg by
the Rev. E. L. Swift.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-09
viii Return Tomrrcw

VIII Kelurn IOWTTCN
Mrs. c William Wattles will re-
turn tomorrow to her home in Prince
street, after spending the past few
days in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-09
Allen-Nock

'O sescea alff Lee Walker, U; s. N: G.,
and Miss Virginia Jones, of Quantlcco,
,,-eT Married in Fredericksburg by
the Rev. E. L. Swift.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-15
STATE WoMEN'S CLUBS .
End CONVENTION TO-DAY

The 2Sth annual meeting of the
Minnesota Federation of Women's
Clubs comes to q close~this afternoon
after what is considered very IN
structive session. The speaking pro-
gram at this session has been an out
standing one, every speaker having
j message Of real worth.
Visitors have complimented Be
midi very highly on the entertain
ment program and it is apparent that
all guests have enjoyed their stay
here, although the weather has been
a trifle cold. r
Thursday afternoon the ladies were
entertained with an auto drly re
around Lake Bemidji and banquets
at Birchmont and the Markham no
tells. The banquet met with hearty
favor, the decorations drawing many
favorable comments. The favors
were also delightful and the service
rendered was excellent. Bemidji to-
day bids its visitors goodbye with
the hope that they have enjoyed
their stay here and will visit Be-
midi again in the very near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-15
AGED SHOEMAKER FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS: AT HOME

&C. F. Ellefson, aged shoemaker OF
this city, was found in an uncon-
scious condition at his home, 214
Mississippi avenue south, this morn
ing by John A. Cline, neighbor'
The aged man was last seen Wednes'
day afternoon about 4 o'clock. Mr.
Cline went over to the house this
morning and there found Mr." Eilet-
son laying on the kitchen floor SUI
fering from a stroke. : =.
Mr.. SEllefson lives alone, and when
found by Mr.. Cline the house was
cold, there being no fire in the stove.
He had evidently been laying on the
floor for two days. However, ne IS
still alive and is being cared for by
City Physician Dr.. E. A: Shannon
Mr.. Ellefson formerly had 2 shoe re.
pair shop at Fourth street and Amer
lea avenue for number of years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-15
LEGION PLANNING BIG
TIME ARMlSTICE DAY
Continued from Page u

- Continued from Page y
the post voted to put up two med
ais, one for girls for scholastic
honors, and one for boys for schol-
astic and athletic honors. This ap-
plies to the school year just started
and will include all four years Of
high school. The high school prin-
cipal, athletic coach and member
of the Bemidji post are to serve as
Judges of the standing of the con
testants. The medals will be awarded
some. time after the close of the
present schol year.
Ivan Bowen of Mankato,, state
railroad and warehouse commissioner
and F. D. Mccarthy of st. raul,
vice commander of st. Paul Post
No. 8 who were in Bemidji on bust
ness Thursday night were guests at
the meeting and Mr.. Mccarthy gave
a very encouraging talk on Legion
work. The; flying circus and motor
derby at the Fair grounds Sunday
were outlined by Mr.. KriDbs OF the
Western Flying Club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-15
| said Fund in payment for the installa-
ton Of 1.-THE White Way" electric light

said Fund; in payment for the installa-
ton Of 1.-THE White Way electric light
Proposition No. 2
"Shall bonds be issued by the City
Of Bemidji under the provisions Of Sec
ton 9, Chapter vi. of the Charter Of
said city. and Ordinance No. 129 of said
city, to the amount Of Ten Thousand
$10.0o0.00) Dollars. bearing interest at
the rate of six co. per centum- per an
mum. for the purpose Of. and on account
Of. the Permanent Improvement Fund
the money therefrom- to be used for
the specific purpose of paying the out
standing warrants issued against said
and equipment of a Detention Hospi-
tai"
Section 2-That the said propositions
shall be SO submitted during the same
in each election district. as are desig-
mated for the holding of said general
election; to-wit: between the hours OF
s O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock p: M; at
Miller,s Store for the First Ward; at
caire's Warehouse for the Third Ward;
at New Kaplan Bldg, for the Fourth
Ward; and at Dougherty's Secondhand
Store for the Fifth Ward.
Section 3.-That the City Clerk Of the
authorized. ordered, and directed to
cause twenty. 600 days notice Of the
submission Of said propositions, at said
election, to be given by posting in three
said city. for at least twenty (20) days
previous to the date Of said election, a
notice setting forth the propositions as
herein set forth, and stating that they
the respective polling places. and at the
hours as herein above directed.
Section THAT the ballot to be used
at said election. shall be prepared, print
ed. and distributed under the direction
elections shall be in substantially the
form, to-wit:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Bond election. City Of Bemidji, Mime
sofa. November Z, 1922:
forth as in Section herein.)-YEs.
Proposition No. 2-(Proposition set
forth sin Section herein.)-YEs.
Vote on Each Proposition. /
Electors desiring to- vote in favor Of
a proposition shall make their cross
mark. thus "x," opposite the word
YES" and electors desiring to vote
cross mark. thus *" opposite the word
"NO"-and shall in all respects be gov
erned by the provisions Of Section 800,
General Statutes OF Minnesota, 1913.
The foregoing Resolution having been
was put upon its passage, and by an
Aye-and-Nay vote was declared duly
carried.
Aldermen voting Aye-Jahr, Olson,
Evenson, McKinnon, Stafford, Smart,
Lloyd, Rode, Lair.
Aldermen voting Nay-None.
: Aldermen absent-Denison,- Bridge
man.
Submitted to Mayor Sept 6, 1922.
Approved Sept. II, 1922.
A. v. GARLOCK,
Attest. ----:.:- Mayor.
BELLE DENLEY.
City Clerk:
Published Sept. IS. 1922. Idols
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-15
o1D1uA1scn no. ,as

An Ordinance Amending Ordinance
10. las, being an Ordinance TO I1c-
snss and Regulate the Sale Of NON
Intoxicating Beverages in the City
THE CITS COUNCIL OF BEM1DJI
N DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section THAT Section s of Ordi-
nance No. 100 being an Ordinance to
License and Regulate the Sale of Non
Intoxicating Beverages in the City of
Bemidji, be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
:sssEg.. = SECTION 8 r4l.. -.
Application for license shall be
made to the City Council in writing de-
scribing the place wherein the business
is to be conducted, signed by the appli-
cant. and accompanied by the sum of
Five Dollars ($5.0O) to be paid into the
treasury should the license be issued.
Section 2.-This Ordinance shall be in
force and take effect from and after
it's passage, approval and publication.
First Reading August Z, 1922.
Second Reading August. p, 1922.
Third Reading September 5, 1922. and
declared passed and carried by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes-Jahr. Olson, Nc
Kinnon. Stafford, Smart, Lloyd, Rode.
Lair.
Naturalization. Bridgeman.
Approved September II, 1922.
A. v. GARLOCK.
BELLE DENLEY,
City Clerk.
Delivered to Mayor Sept. s, 1922.
Returned by Mayor Sept. II, 1922.
1d9-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-15

Without trees camping would be a
discomfort, not a pleasure; without
forest cover much of our game would
cease to exist. People do not object
to a. fishing license. have talked
to many tourists and have yet to
find one who objects to sharing in
small way the cost OF forest pro-
lection. Even il we assume that a
camping license would discourage
tourists let US bear in mind that
forest destruction, If continued
would eventually drive the tourist
from the state. = -.- ,s..5s =.
"The second point in the forestry
program is the establishment of ad-
ditional State Forests The State Of
Minnesota still owns much land.
Six hundred thousand acres of this
virgin forest which is being cut clean
ana destroyed at the rate of $4,000
acres a year. We propose and have
commended for years that this splend-
i'd timber property should be put
under the charge of the forestry
board and handled for steady timber
production. There is the most urg-
ent necessity for early action since
lat the present rate Of cutting twelve
more years will see the finish of
this timber and it would require six
million dollars initial investment
and forty years time to bring it
back again to its present production
capacity. - 49,
"The ditching of wild lands needs
careful regulation, otherwise, the
fire danger will increase beyond all
hope of control. Inexpensive dams
in the bitches would maintain the
required water level to make the
growth of vegetation possible and
to reduce the fire risk
"A, fairer method for the taxation
Of growing timber is badly needed.
We have had a forest economist from
Washington here in the State for
a considerable time CHS year, work
ing out what looks like good plan.
A bill will be drafted and present
ed which if passed by the legisla-
ture will tend to induce private
owners of woodland and forest to
preserve and properly manage such
properties.
'No organization in this state has
been more helpful to the cause OF
forestry than has the Federation of
Women's Clubs. From the forestry
board, the state forester and wide
ly scattered rangers, I bring to you
our grateful acknowledgement and
genuine thanks"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-15

the individual citizen recognizes that
in the violation of the law there is
a perpetrated a grave injury against
the public; similar situation ex-
lists in the law against larceny, the
law against theft, the law against
rape, but the prosecuting officers
and police of the United States today
have confronting them the necessity
for the enforcement of an act which
runs directly counter to a certain
force of the public mind. / do not
mean to say that the Eighteenth
Amendment and its enforcement
act are not supported by major
ity of the citizens Of our country.
believe honestly they are. But I
do say that until large part OF the
public opinion which now stands
forth as an antagonist of that act
is moulded as force behind it, it
will be impossible to effect more
than reasonable enforcement.
ut cannot be denied that wide
spread disrespect for one law
creates in itself a. tendency towards
disrespect for all laws. There is for
that reason, grave danger in the ex-.
listing situation. We must have now
a greater support on the part OF
those good citizens who believe in
the enforcement of the law. There
must be now greater interest in
by those who have been
favored by education and intelligence.
to- comprehend cause and effect and
upon you, the mothers of this fair
land; rests the greatest burden.
"You have recently enfranchised
you have been granted a privilege,
a duty only too long withheld and,
my friends, it is noted with deep
regret that some of your sisterhood
have not only failed to take adyan-
tage Of the God given right to cast
their ballots but have failed in their
duty to serve on the jury. My
friends, the ultimate enforcement
Of any law rests in the jury box. If
you who are interested in the proper
development of our free institutions
fail, you VINO know the: danger of
neglect to compel obedience to law
if you fail to do your, duty, God pity
us and our future: Remember this
that those women who are interested
in their own personal aggrandizer
ment who do not look upon the pub
lie veal with the unbiased senti
ment Of a patriot; will take your
places at the ballot boxes and on
the jury with the result that can be
but expected. ]; say to you, my
friends, that the man or the woman
who holds the destiny of a nation in
his or her hands by means of the
ballet and fails to vote, and who
fails otherwise to perform his or her
duty to the government, is little less
a Stacker than Grover Bergdoll, the
arch Stacker of them all"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-15
STATE FORESTER cox
EXISTS FURTHER AID
OF STATE CLUB WOMEN
4 Continued From fage u

.(Continued From faVe -
ed unless a most thorough examl-
nation shows the project to be de-
cidedly worth while and at the same
time. safe. Dams ought to be provid-
ed in the bitches for the water level
must be safe guarded in the interest
of agriculture no less than for the
sake of safety. Most of our bad
fires hatch in the drained peat lands.
'The State Forest Service, under
the Forestry Board, is charged with
the prevention and control of forest
fires, with the management of state
forests and with the work or re-
forestration. Even though the force
of rangers and patrolmen is all too
small, these men have accomplished
great work during the past few
years. They have extinguished many
hundreds of fires and have secured
the interest and assistance OF the
organized townships, tine railroad
companies, lumber companies and
others. Even this present season the
rangers crews have put out over
400 fires. Without question they
have saved many lives and millions
of dollars worth Of property. 1t is
dangerous to assume that any force
other than the forest rangers and
their organization can successfully
deal with, forest fires. Without any
reflection whatever upon the National
Guard, the sending of soldiers to a
forest fire is no better than substi-
tuting the police for the fire de-
partment in d city fire. This point
is so plain and so vital that it would
be nothing short of wicked to leave
any doubt in the mind of anyone
The lives of thousands of men, WOE
men and children depend upon the
efficiency of the forest rangers. Let
US continue to keep the Forest
Service out Of politics.
Sour state has made a start in
Forestry. 1t has splendid forest laws
It has already set aside 100000
acres Of State Forests within which
logging is done conservativeH M
stead of destructively. Considerable
is being done in the matter of tree
planting and in preserving and de-
facilities. 1t has gone after the forest
scourge. in the right way, but with
insufficient force. s'''
"Few matters to come before the
Legislature next winter will be as
important as those making up the
forestry program. First and fore
most is the matter of funds to III
nance the Forest service. We know
that the appropriation of a suth-
lent sum by the Legislature is diff
ficuh, because southern Minnesota
is not as, directly concerned as
Northern Minnesota. To propose a
special tax on the lands of Northern
Minnesota, already heavily burdened
meets serious objection. There is an
other method which as a last resort
may be asked as The means of pro-
viding the necessary money. This
is by licensing campers. The argu-
nients in favor of licensing hunters
and fisharmen apply with even great
err force to all persons who camp
and build fires in the OPEN. Many
fires arc started by careless campers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-15
MAYOR NELSON, 81. PAUL,
TELLS OF URGENT NEED
OF Law ENFOR CEMENT
tContinueo from Page IL

, lSOukIuuC4 : I'LL A0AS -
early solution of the difficult ques-
tions involved is demanded. ~ go.
Immediately following the World
War, storm of lawlessness swept
over the United States. No COM
munity, be it either city or hamlet,
was exempted. Crimes of violence
broke out. The value of human life
seemed almost to have dropped to
the level of the German mark or the
Russian ruble. The public conscience
was stricken. Public officials sought
to restrain the tempest without sue
cess. Various organizations sought
the reason for it's existence, but they
all failed. Some advanced the theory
that the general tendency toward dis
intergration Of our social structure
during the war, with necessity for
readjustment of our economic sys-
tine was the underlying cause.
Others charged the widespread I'M
employment with its natural &C
compartment of poverty with caus-
ing our troublesome times, and still
others with force and earnestness
of escape through theft of automo-
biles was the underlying cause for
criminal unrest.
"Whatever the cause it is true
that crime unequaled in its intensity
has confronted our citizens during
the past four years. And in the midst
Of It all. the IS Amendment to the
Constitution of, the United States,
prohibiting traffic u Intoxicating
liquor, was adopted, thereby requir-
ing in a short period further and
very marked readjustment of the
lives and business Of millions of our
citizens,
admitting that conditions here
arc serious, the keenest minds OF our
nation have worked hard to devise
the required solution. There are
remedies. suggested which l prefer
to divide in two classes-superficial
and fundamental. First, however, l
can not refrain from condemning the
demagogue who in a flight of oratory
urges the abolition of all existing
law and substitution of fewer laws
and more sensible ones. Our complex
state of society necessarily requires
complex laws. While some no doubt
are Anticipated it would be lmprac-
tical and ridiculous to assume that
all the learning of the past ages
should be brushed aside and that
return to the simple doctrine of the
Ten Commandmentwould suffice.
: "Among those suggested remedies
which are superficial and temporary
I place the suggestion that our police
force be improved. There is no doubt
but that we do not have in the Uni
ted States sufficient police officers
who are capable of coping with the
professional and learned criminals
We have not yet developed to that
point where one officer will have
but one citizen to watch although
it is true that public officials Of one
kind or another are being increased
so rapidly that in the not very dis
tant future, if the present rate OF
increase continues we will have but
two classes in this country-the in
spectors and the inspected: But we
do need better police officers. Crimes
are not often committed in the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10
BEST LOCATION OF KITCHEN
Recommended That Distance eetwsen
Various Rooms Be Arranged to
Save Unnecessary Steps.

Is your kitchen conveniently placed
with respect to the rest of the house.
especially pantry. dining-room. cellar.
and stOrer0om? The United States
Department Of Agriculture recon-
mends that the distances between
these rooms be as short as possible az
as to save steps. Differences between
floor level Of kitchen and dining room.
or kitchen and pantry, are sometimes
necessary. but they waste time and
strength and often cause serious acct.
dents.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10

for converting street suits into frocks.
A redingote model, shown ut the left
Of the two pictured, requires plain
and girdle Of the same material as the
skirt. The wool redingote is pointed
at the bottom and slashed to the waist
line at each side. 1t is decorated with
narrow folds Of the satin or crepe and
has flaring sleeves. split at the back
and faced with the silk material
Sleeves in suits are often plain and
close fitting. and those in frocks are
neither. so that they are likely to pre-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-03-10

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculturs.)
Too much attention has been paid
In the past to the "dOn'ts" Of cookery
and the diet. This. that. or the other
food has been considered unwhole-
some. People were told that they ate
too much meat, or too many fried
foods or sweets, or that white bread
was necessarily unwholesome, but
nowadays 1t 10 known that none Of
the common food materials properly
used is In itself harmful for the nor
NAL person. The only exceptions are
the extremely small number Of people
said by physicians to have "idiosyn.
crasies." who must be particularly
careful about their food. What we
need 10 not 20 many "don'ts" but q
few more "do's." Here are some good
rules for the diet, say food specialists
in the Office Of home economics:
Sources Of vitamino A.
Use daily some milk. butter, and
greenleaf vegetables. either raw or
cooked only enough to make them
taste good. These food materials all
contain a substance called vitamine A.
believed to be necessary for normal
growth in children and also for the
continued bodily well-being of adults.
Introduce variety into the cereal
foods used by eating occasionally
brown bread. baked or steamed; gra-
ham mullins, cracked whole wheat, or