davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

Basz ~ nsssees - gssst Fsorsss
a. ssssees zzetsr sgr ssc-1st ~ -
~ - eEG1Tsr VA srsslEss zzsOng
kfz<srxzrrs- lsz1erA 'f5srs wa -
vlaSoz q e1s18oz- 4 zzz szs1 s1e@
sso-ses s1o'sl1 nos 9ysrs !. nsssssy
e~serszs.=ezs- 4 sszzzz tax t5s ~
Doaste pisN. -; s-zss tss 1rDFlzso.
fzzs ne Estrsik q tks szlea g tie
s,oDxa sa0sis - szs1aSss1s1- VITO
IA rixht2
ssDDosse,y r r. islsrfo1s 70 . Gid
~ - szrTOEso b. narratives q gD5-
liza zEe p1fehes, q sEDDks AID
@nzrts.~ u kezoless hOfser.e1 sz1
gszstly hays TIE Modern nez r.
fazt tss cAli1 IL Oaeesss1 Effa fear
b. ssen stOr3es zEs fhzt lie faers,
after r. affected ~ these szTlT in-
Drees5ons u hOrroF. BIT Nosl1 II -
hard ~ Prove that quality q cOzrsge
f. affected by ne sDecters raised.
Ireland, lor fzstzaee, - the tune
q fziry lOSe. me sooOks and gOD-
llns, the little DeDpls ara the Nrsiths
I've al oyer ne 1lzn1. 30 DoTsrf1I
t. ne Irfsb imagination and 70 deep
Iy "a Il nsOye1 by fairy sctiOs that
even adults u lrish extrseslOn lOve
70 recall the adventures u gBOmes
and COLLINS. b; there never azs
been any Evidence going u sbOg
that the Ir1zh people suffered from
any IOss u courage through the
prevalence Of the ghost lore.
Then there IL Scotland. The ~EO-
men from hsII@ IN their kits were
bTzps lz6s zs thsy vent against the
Germans and probably every moth
err con q them Szs IN full DOssss~
sion q complete stare Of memories
that would be calculated % make the
hair stand On end. Probably every
geotehmzA thinks 81 Tam O'Shantsr
sysry time he passes . graveyard at
nigh. and lmssinss that the witches
IN their Guilty saTks are ready 20
give Old Meg race and pail oft her
tail
In the Old south syery bog SILVER
"a a. the lOg blazss made fantastic
figures On the vail and the negro
nanny told Of Mumbo Jumbo and
va reysr content until every child
MAS DODsysd and afraid 70 look be
hind him. But the south turned out
gallant soldier material Maybe the
ghost story r. not 70 bad a. might
BE- pSeyaIsntly belisyed.-L0aisyiile
Times
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

FBwsnue z Nerrfpe. rrrmsr ras-
rus ri PMrts1urE xao nar-ts.f
Thsnar y. Mnrrr1. an - q usn11ig
EASILY - Prtsaurx va rrzncsf a q
rsr<s IN csmuusn p1aas orurr
Ernnesses fsr urz Manra1s $3.50
Sd nas ar snsanzs r.1f rhsm taH
wk1s ~ 1grsf rs Ef,s - sAss
~nsEsd rfe ei1rkenk- ant = Etu11T
ezn1s sehsEs mTsel1
Whsn - uzrrsef T1nzE Na1r11s.
b h nss1 wsns eps1nas NJ p1ztsa q
hka fzrher. and uzs fsrzet - - 60
w.rE a. a <serE Mrs Mz1rE1e trat
ne uar-1 Ezzf ra.1s sh's Ens wzzrx
- rrrer pr5rzrnaA SO vuui< ns1
I've pf1. Nzngf1e heesnss - E'sr-
rEsrst n kEs arrsnrhsus - srssr E~
men
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

Pesaz1s ne s.sse1ftzE "a, q ne
average An1er1czn n MS tnpssrfs<1
tzGu1s<rs e en11115rsk- He h a
ED5ez<I6 kuEszess man t11fEffnEzT-
but nzzs1rzzF ts Knows nrs1s- and
cszzssV1ea<lT mz1T tEzes ne E1Fsrn-
nentzl fz<rnrs fzzr Sacsfe CIR 11zn-
cal pr15<sea 1psrz<s wf1hr1r esther
ne rnz1zr.os O. fhe eAe<k q puhEi<
crEzs11L Tkks IL = n1nrs ssrsrus mai
tsr t.z1 zzzr xrDezr On TIE surface
Hez-Y For,z. fsr ezzmDSs. s1EEsszs
thzr tks g1Tsrrzszt fzE-e DsueT
HACKED ~ ~ re z111 reserve ri
y ne rezes e H. great rivers Il
Is esnts~Ss< fkzt ne ser1vfty q
,ouer ~ zors sszhSs zz< b@T116
So1kr = EoEe cs-1zt. asset tkzz zsf-
al On tie cher hzn6- ne 116 the
grid r0-zht7perx who Insist thzt tEe
Ts1lOr fetal II ths o1ly kaEss - IA
ttozzl stzhHf<T- Cod prodsettos. u
eOzrze. II gzffe lfrzfts1ys fo1<fzg ~
AZ rs0st 10 . fe~ hzzfrsd Millions
Pat also 4 f. a fze1 hat the water
power q fbs country f. no< a. asset
z-fI Il - Harnesses ard p1f fnfe7Ii-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

ne Lertnz-1u LzE-<rT ca II cus
q M n8as1 cru1sefs and modern
pszn<s N Eenr1rEy and - ezrEpse1
70 % zzy wrrk thzr ear hs Ezhazi1-
ted % esszzzszE f1rre4 Ous q ths
Iztesz a6sEzz-n1s Is ne perfected
cleansing a bed wear 4 nnazrsrz no
ne cr1<srssn shsT z1p1E q prrcs@s
sszt rseurrs the nztzrz1 c050rx zn1.
harrfzE Ess are rsf1rus1 IN ho1es
and are a. EDo< a. new This Il 4
Eo1serf1l p1zzt win al modern az
rsEz-eszL Ter zsotto Is. -ssns 4 %
ne Lezfnzr1n Lastly
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
JACKSON GREGORY
WROTE FINE STORY

WROTE FINE STORY
A stOry that briEfles with thrilling
Incidents and giOws with the warmth
q romance gives Pauline Frederick
splendid vehicle IN Two Kinds Of
Women her current production.
Two Kinds Of Women based on
Jackson GrezOry's novel, Judith Of
Blue Lake Ranch h western tale
and one Of the most engrossing that
ever flowed from his fzciIe pen Nr.
Gregory has 70 bis credit long list
Of notable stories laid IN western set
tingg. The picture Introduces Miss
Frederick in a role that fits her a.
snugly as a rubber cap fits bather.
She II the Virile, efficient, wholesome
type without losing a bit Of the fem
fnine charm that makes her beloved
Of motion picture audiences the big
world over She finds, for example,
that the welfare Of the big ranch her
father has left her Is jeopardized By
group Of cu1prits headed by one Of
the employees. and the plot reyoIves
chiefly about her fight to outwit the
gsng.
Through the story Of adventure
that moves swiftly from the outset
IL woven a romance that does much
20 heighten the dramatic appeal Of
This most interesting narrative.
Miss Frederick Is supported in tbs
picture by such stars as Tom SAINT
schi. Two Kinds Of Women" viii
be at the Tabb Theatre next Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
HONEY PHILosopHY FoR ts22

This business OF doubling every
thing and everybody doesn't get the
world very far. We've got 10 have
faith and we've got 10 have trust or
the wheels stop turning. Fancy a
fellow starting TO prove for himself
how many miles the sun Is from the
earth. II his business depended on
the certainty OF this knowledge, he'd
be dead before he started II he had
70 gather II himself But we take
the mileage on faith. In some things
we rely on what all the other fellows
have found out In the years gone by.
A young chap starts out today with
the asset OF a thousand puzzling
problems solved by the billions Of
people we never heard Of. Just the
same. big as the store Is. II viii be
exhausted unless we put something
into the world as well as take some
thing out OF II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

Hszstffehfag and psooting attach
zezf works On any sewing machine.
easily adjusted Price $3.50 With full
f.srructiouz- Oriental Novelty Co,
Box II. Co-pas Chrfsti. TEXAS Cpd)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

a lot Of girls who were years old
when the Last census was taken ten
years ago admitted that they were
twenty-seyen when the census taker
came around IN 1920.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

The girl across the way sang quite
prettily the other night. but her ia
vorite song was called Failing Dew"
and her father couldn't stand H. He
said II reminded him Of the rent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
IMpRovlNe

Luther Bittinger Is in Lexington
hospital. where he had his tonsils
removed He is getting along as wen
as could be expected
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

We % nj kn0r z.cA But We %
kr0w fhzs when nan wants 70 al
zire a szzrfse he stzys uDs n dOez
r0s go ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

Thts Is = Tough cd worid- II you
are nj disappeared in lore TO1 are
almost certain 10 bs disappointed IN
marriage
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

When II comes TO nerve. the drys
are In a class by themselves They
want us 10 pay them a salary for
making as miserable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
AUTO TOPS

AutO top repairing for any car.
Moderate Prices = Madison "
Leach. S. MaysviIle street. near C. 4
o. depot t5z-ft-eoD
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

Take y0zr landry 70 the Chf1ese
Lzzs6-T- Better rsrk for less z01-
e. Cssst-eOfl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

II ye zbide in me. and my words
abide IN yO1. ye shall ask What ye
VII. and IL shall be done unto you
.Iohn 1s-7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

You may have noticed that pref.
" girl IL smart enough 70 pick out a
hOmcly girl for c'ium.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

One good thing about wife she
can make a nan forget : l0t q tr0z-
be bachelors never have
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
HOTEL wsNE

pssas soessan q ne k1ee
sssg been k1ezas1 r
xz sors Ster
rS5s SsgssSu-s rszfFs loczGso1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

Most OF the folks who make fun Of
tin Lizzies- walk 10 work
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

e zs--a esr ESrsen-s I.
saa xu.ss4g narrz s1sses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
Ia a girl in love with a young
man when she needs what other
people say against him. and become
disappointed and undecided Your
answer viii be appreciated
ANXIOUS.
ANGUS. You have no guide bu.
your own heart TO tell YOU. my
dear. whether YOU are fin love or
not. No one can help YOU In this
matter It is something YOU Will
have TO work out for yourself Re
member. time is the only real ties,
Of true love.
Copyright. 1920
AT the beginning Of 1880 Indian
apolis had a weekly mail 10 Madison
Louisville. Elizabeth Ky. Peters
burg. Terre Haute Mooresville
NobIesville and Lawrenceburg
Twice-a-week service was provided
for Brookviue and Dayton.
Truth is the foundation of al
greatness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Adpice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
A few months ago the man with
whom 1 was very much ia love. and
whom I intended 10 marry very
soon. was killed.
A short time before his death he
asked me II I would be true II any
thing happened 10 him. ! promised
would. Now. I am in love with
another man. and he wishes me 10
marry him. I am still very young.
Should I keep my promise 10 my
dead lover or shall I marry the man
with whom I am. now in love?
BLUE EYES.
Blue EYES: You should mar
~ the man you are in love with
now. my dear You are young and
have your whole life before you.
am quite sure that your friend who
died would not hold you TO yo0r
promise if he could talk 10 you He
loved you, and love il unselfsh.
He would not wish 70 rob you o.
the natural life for "a woman-of
home and children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Yank Music Peppiest,
French Dancers Claim

PARIS. June 24-(By I. y. So
"A jazz band without American mu-
sicians is like restaurant without
a French chef"
That is why. according 10 the pro-
prietor OF a popular the-dansant
place in the famous woods. the Bots
de BoulOgne may lose it's jazz-music.
Resorts that employ iazz-landS
are being reminded by the authori
ties that a law exists limiting their
foreign personnel to 10 perceut of
the total number employed in any
single capacity.
That means that out Of an orches-
ira of 10 Jazz artists only one may
be of the American ''peppy" variety.
One such alone. the proprietors of
the restaurants and cafes aSsert,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
FAMILY OF FOURTEEN
LIVES IN FOUR ROOMS

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. June %.
Thy ]. y. S)-"We're healthy
healthiest people IN town. The kids
like IL. We like H. People don't
know it. but were happy. We don't
live like pigs. We live like kings"
An interpreter translated IL this
way when a reporter interviewed
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Corrigi and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albanesi, who. with
their L children. live in a four
room shack here The boar1 Of
health condemned the place as
dangerous" and ordered the Cor
riggs and the Albanesis to move
within 10 days or face prosecution.
Three months ago the home OF the
two families burned down They
then entered the shack at PA 18Th
av. The shack is a mess. but the
'12 children, ranging in age from two
to Il. are admittedly among the
heaithiest IN the city.
The shack is Two stories high and
has two rooms on each floor The
Corrigis and their five children live
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
HOUSING CONDITION
In STATE is POOR,
DIRECTOR DECLARES
Sharpe Tells Kiwanis Club %
Percent of Cities Have
Bad Conditions.

y. ?. Sharpe. director OF the d.
vision OF housing. state Board Of
Health. was the speaker at the regu-
AR weekly luncheon Of the KiwanIs
club Thursday noon at the oliver
hotel he spoke on Housing ana
Health" a numser OF stereoptican
slides taken in q recent survey Of
housing conditions ia the state be-
ing shown in connection with his
talk
He mentioned the fact that slums
and near slums are thought 10 be-
long 20 larger cities only. but that
the results or the recent survey
show that such conditions are al
most universally prevalent.
Wherever there Is lack Of
water-tight roofs. lack Of sewerage.
sunlight. fresh air. and a convenient
water supply there IS lack OF the
minimum requirements or good clean
living Soap is OF no use without
water TO mix with It,
The housing division of he state
board OF health in the 90 cities Wis
tied up 70 the present time finds
alarmingly bad conditions hitherto
unknown except 70 charity workers
or health officers. 10 can be safely
forecast that out OF the 9S cities in
the state at least 90 percent viii
show bad housing conditions. and
that in most cities actual slum con
ditions prevail 10 an alarming ex-
tent In general. the showing OF
these conditions Is all that is neces-
sary 10 awaken the community 10
an enforcement OF the housing and
health laws"
Because Of the general interest
Of the subject the meeting was
opened 10 the public by the cluD.
Or. c. S. Bosenbury. secretary Of
the local board of health. presided
ar the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Truth is the foundation of all
greatness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
INDIANA HARBOR MAN
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

HAMMOND, June 22.-GeOrge r.
Rosloosh. OF Indiana Harbor. was
fatally injured and Fred Helbing OF
the same city was injured when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing, cOllided with an automobile
.riven by Fred Wolfe. Roslooski
died while being taken to a hospital
here. Helbing and Wolfe. who were
driving their respective care were
arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

This is one of the real bargains in
good wicker furniture.
Six-foot davenport with spring seat
and high back and wide arms, with
large. roomy chair and rocker to
match-all with good tapestry Gov
cred cushions
This suite is an exceptional value
and should be seen at once in our
south window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Hubby Too Handsome,
Wife Granted DiUOrce

DETROIT. June 22-Only one
woman in $4,000 didn't want Charles
W Kane for a husband. Mrs. Gene
We've Kane told Judge Wayne la ask
ing for a divorce.
''He told me he was so handsome
that $4,000 women wanted 20 wed
him" Mrs Kane declared
The decree was granted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
NAN MAKES MONEY WORK.

Thoroughly Disguised with work
ing hard for a fair wage. hundreds
or local men and women are making
their spare dollars produce Sc in
terest. compounded quarterly. by
placing It with the Building & Loan
Association Of South Bend, 216 w.
Washington Ave. Frank Boone,
treasurer. or any of his assistants,
will gladly inform YOU how il Is
possible to make your money earn
a like amount. Contingent fund and
undivided profits. $4,000. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

INDIANAPOLIS. June p. -
Thomas Moore. p years old died
in n hospital Thursday afternoon
from injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Anthony PerainO. Peraino was ar
rested and IL being held pending an
investigation OF the mishap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

cannot make enough noise or execute
weird enough discords TO please the
dancers. French musicians. they
confess. lack talent in this direction
only Americans-North or south
can make the Jazz jazzy enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

on the first floor. and the Al.-anesis
and their five on the second Each
family uses one room OF their
apartment" for sleeping quarters.
The other is dining room. kitchen,
library. sun parlor. etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

/ would not consider that you
were 6isloyal 10 his memory or q
the love YOU had for each other 4
you should marry. the young man
with whom you are in love now.
am also sure that the young man
who Is dead did not realize the
promise he was asking YOU 10 make.
hope you will be very happy, ms
dear
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
ATTAIN AGE OF PATRIARcHS
Residents sof Belgian Village Round
Out Century Of Life as Mat,
: ter Of Course.


That which Ponce de Leon vainly
sought seems to exist at Horchies, in
Hainaut, four miles from Mons, in the
midst Of the coal and metallurgic re-
gion of Belgium. It is village Of
5000 inhabitants, where almost every
body reaches the age of the patriarchs.
They have just been celebrating, one
after another, two diamond weddings
(sixty, sometimes seyenty-fve, years
Of married life); five golden weddings
(fifty years of married life), and the
one hundred and first anniversary of
a man, Francois Colin But even this
centenarian does not constitute a phe-
nomenon in this privileged community,
for there was born, iHSthe last year Of
the Eighteenth century, a woman who
saw the end of the; Ninet teenth century
and died only at the end Of the, first
lustrumE 0f the Twentieth century.
It is noteworthy that, the Methuse-
1ahs Of .Horchies are aIl former work.
ingmen and workingwomen, who knew
neither the benefits Of the eight-hour
day nor those of the anti-liquor laws.
Will Horchies, under he new regime
OF the least effort and Of the utter
most abstinence, remain the paradise
Of long life? In some fifteen or twenty
lustrums we shall know If they are
right.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
'FIRELESS COOKERS NOT NEW
Housewife Of Prehistoric Bronze Ago
Applied the Principle in Her
Primitive "kitchen."

The prehistoric bride in the early
Bronze age could boil water without
burning the wood-and-hide containers
which her hunter husband furnished
her. Miss Nina F. Layard has discoV-
cred primitive cooking places at Buck
enham Tofts park, Norfolk, England.
Ancient kitchens, now being exca-
vated by her, are marked by thousands
Of flints cracked by fire. These rocks
we're apparently used as heaters for
boiling water in vessels which would
not stand the fire. They are found
foot or two beneath the sod and invarh
ably a few yards from stream.
Either wooden trough or
stretched hide was in all probability
the utensil used. This was filled with
water and then the red-h fints were
shoveled in. In this way the water was
soon brought to boil. The bones ana
teeth of oxen and horses found be-
tween the heaters and the stream
show where the cooking took place
while with these flint heaters imple-
ments were found which fix the time
as being in the early Bronze age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
POST-NUPTIAL SURPRISE

A post-nuptial surprise was given
Mrs. Dale Walker last evening by a
number of the young ladies en-
ployed at the telephone office. They
brought with them well-filled lunch
baskets, and after spending a pleas
ant social evening, a delicious lunch
was served. Green and orange color
scheme was used in decorating, a
large boquet of crysanthemums be-
ing used at a table zcenter-piece. A
gift of silverware was presented by
the guests, among whom were in
cluded Misses Lizabelle Montcalm,
Hazel Johnson, Florence and Phyllis
Sutliss, Helen Thurber, Agnes Park
ier, Martha Grimm, Bertha Titus,
Delphine Beaudette, Mrs, Caroline
Smith, Mrs. George Walker Jr. and
Mrs. Dale Walker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
Church Vessels Stolen.

Sacred vessels stolen from the Rus
sian church in the Rue Darme, Paris,
were Of considerable commercial as
we'll as intrinsic value. The vessels
were of silver and ornamented with
precious stones. They were originally
presented to- the church by members
of the Russian imperial family. 1t is
believed that the thieves, who broke
open the cabinet in which the vessels
were kept, had hidden themselves In
the cellar of the church during the
service. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
assistance given US during the death
and funeral of Emil and August
Kisser. We especially thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
.. Maloy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Brennan
the Loval Order Of Moose and the
Modern Brotherhood Of America, the
Carpenters Union, and all those
who assisted at the: services and
those who gave floral tributes.
Mrs. Julia Kisser and family.
Mrs. Emil Kisser and family
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
ERICKSON-SUTHER

Miss Anna Suther and Carl j.
Erickson, both of Hart Lake were
united in marriage. Wednesday at
2:3O at the Bethel Lutheran pars-
onage, Rev. T. B. Nordale officiat-
ing. They were attended by the
brother and the sister Of the bride
Arthur and Mildred Suther. They re-
turned to Hart Lake and will make
their home on farm operated by
the groom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
MOOSEHEART LEGION NAMES
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

An interesting meeting largely at
tended, was held Wednesday evening
by the Women of the Mooseheart
Legion in the Moose hall and the
following officers were elected for
the coming year: Senior regent,
Mary Miller; junior regent, Stella
Aldrich; chaplain, Eleanor Kiehl; re-
corder, Alma Benson; secretary,
Emma Smart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10

Miss Jessamine Long arrived IN
Bemidjin last evening from Henping
Minnesota where she has been the
guest of, her aunt, Mrs. ]. D. Lifquist
for several weeks while" taking a
course in. dressmaking, and she will
leave this afternoon for her home
al, Puposky. She was'the guest of her
aunt Mrs. C. A. Knopke between
trains..' i.r' ''rt1 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
MRS. RICE SURPRISED

Mrs. H. E. Rice, Twelfth and Doud
was pleasantly surprised by about
twenty of her friends Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home in honor of her
birth anniversary. Conversation was
enjoyed throughout the afternoon
and lunch was served by the self in
vited guests. She received number
of pretty and useful birthday tkoens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Bigelow
Lamoreaux Co. and the BemldJl
Manufacturing company and their
employees, also all other kind friends
and neighbors for their substantial
assistance in our late bereavement.
Mrs. Sadie Boyer and Children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
NEW GAME REFUGE NEAR
TOWN OF TWO HARBORS
(By United Press)

(BY United PreSS)
st. Paul, Nov. 1O-Establishment
of a new game refuge on the north
shore of Lake Superior will prove
a big asset to the town of Two Har-
bors and vicinity, Carlos Avery, state
game and fish commissioner said to-
day.
The new game reserve will be
:jsppwn rs, the, Castle-Danger refuge
iaaH is .Iocsited two miles north of
Two Harbors along the north shore.
It extends eight miles along the shore
'and tree miles inland. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10
RETHEL. LUTHERAN MEMS
SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT

HThe Mems Society of the Bethel
Lutheran church will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting this evening ct
8 o'clock in the basement Of the
church and will be entertained at a
social hour following the program by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fenske. A
large attendance is desired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-10

Mrs. B. w. Aldrich, 1916 Mime
sofa avenue had as 6 o'clock dinner
guests last evening Mrs. W. B. El-
we'll and Mrs. Nellie Miner of Be
cida.