davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

9rpbe Iufmsrt am te /
errsgt eine 8ereinbarung 5ur ShIihs
tune Don Streitieteiten nit ibreu 4rs
bettern, fpeI6e cine gbicospsr Rleioers
ipaarsnsSobrit nstroffen bat. aue 9tfs
feren5en peroen suerit eiuem 9ertreter
Der Sirmu unb einsm 8ertrster Der
4rbeiter sur S6Ii6tuns iberpieI,H,
apnnen biefs iid niht einigen, 10 eeht
Die 4ngelegenbstt on Elm Tribunal, bas
aus ie fiinf 8ertretern beiber Yorteien
beitebt, fpsIhe 3sbn Witeliebsr beg Fri.
bunals ben 8orfis.r tpdblen. SanoeIt
es iih um Defenders Ihpierige sSrugen.
10 tperben iie sinem Sdiebsssriht BON
orei WlitoIiebern unterbreitst. Die 2b=
fibt lit, bieisr Ginri6tung gingang in
Der 1eIammteu 8lsibsr> Snbuitrie 81
perI6affen. Der plan bat ii6 BEL Der
Firma fhpn 10 peit bspdhrt, aIs es
iih um Sragsn betrsffs arbsitsbefdbis
cung, piltirli6e GntlaHung uno
@npuTune Der 2Dbne On nsue Spe3ifis
tationen bonoeIte. geosnten iiber ben
Wsrtb bisiss Mtttels sur Sihsruno
einss itetieen 5rteoens mag ss srregen.
baf sseititsuuns Der 20bne unb Dix
yorberung gsihlpHensr Wertitdttsr
Der Sompetsna Der Sribunale ent3oeer
psrben. Disies 6tnoerniB pirb iit
ippbl i'm QouFe Der 3eit Iberpinoen
iufIsn. 1peaisu iorpeit es bic osI6loTe:
nen WsrtItGtten bstrifft. 8i.is Iint
nitt Selb'tsped, ionbern bios Witts
gum 3psd. 9ur6 bieislben min mar
austDmmIihe 2G9ne erSpineen. Wsnr
aber 9arantieen gegebsn itnb, bub III
| in isber Wertitdtte, ob often pbsr &c;
| i6lpHen, geiihert tperbsn tDnnsu, Il
tpiro bieies 9erlangen nebenfGhfih
Die 5rugs Der 2obnbobe t0nnte sbsn'
| Fals cine befrisbissnbs ReesIuno fin:
ben, obsr ni6t ourh Elm Tribunal
tpelher bic ItrittiGen Qdrteien angelo
rem. Sn oieiem Sone ioIts bas Sri'
bunoI aus iahpsritdnbiasn Ilnpur.
teiifhen 3uiammeneeiest ieiH, psIa
| feitftslIen, Oh Elm 2Obn, tpie sr esfor
bert piro, bssublt perbsn tann ODE,
ni6t. 4uf jebsn Sau uber tann maj
ben gldn in feiner iesiqsn 5orm ihor
als eroBen 5ortidritt bsSsidnen. ~
eriter Rsihe rdumt er NIT Dem 6erren
itanbpuntt auf, bub Der Qrbeiter lid
in 2llles, pas ihm gsboten piro, 81
fiigen bat unb in atpsiter Retbe fi6sr
sr ben Jriebsn in alien 0ingen. tpsl6'
niht Die 5tpei ihpierissn Jrugsn BE-
treffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

9as betrsffsnbs 9ommittse
bes natipnalen Reprdisntantenbauies
bat su 9unften Der Bin berihtet, mel.
DE genaueIte 4ustunFt perldngt, BON
mem bic 6eIber fir bic grdiioents
ihoftss8ompagne bsrriibren unb tper
iie beSablt bot. gs 1T mpuli6, bab
Die giu nod in oteier 8ongreB.Sibung
puIiirt tpiro unb BEL Der tommsnoen
9rGiibsntenpabI in Nnpenoung es=
lan9t. IS pdre gu beoausrn, tpenn es
ni6t seI6dbs. gs if eriittIi9, oaB
nod immer iebr pieI 8elo fir Wabl-
apete psrausgabt pirb uno oas 8OIt
bat Elm Rett gu erfabrsn, per pieie
gelber beiIteuert. Gs lpiro bdourh
belsbrenbsn QuFTdlub erIangsn, mo-
rum gepiTe 9eieBs paiFrt peroeu uno
anbere nidbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

Die alt. 9arbe i'm 8unossz
S.nat srgibt fi6 niht, aber lie ftirbt.
Gin Reattiondr na6 Dem anoeren tpiro
bonn 0olts ins pripatleben gei9idt,
fopeit bic 8etreffenben es ni4t pprs
steben, aus etgsnem 4ntrisbe, i'm g.s
fpubtiein, oab iie nitt ipisDer gerpGblt
iueroen tDnnen, ielbit 4biaieo Don ben
5olleu oes Senats gu nsbmen. Die
erDbts Stsrbli6teit unter Der 9arbe
bat 2Orimer oeruria6t. 4lle 5euato-
rem aus ben Deitliten Staaten, bic flr
ibn Sefttmmt baben, iiHo Dom 0olt.
bei Der Wieoerbenerbuns um elm Wans
bat 3uriidsetpieien porpsn. eesbre Rah.
folser eeboren ale Ser fortihrittlihen
Mihtnng an, bas beibt, iie iinb Ber=
treter Der 9oltssSntereFen. MIe Mn.
aeihen iprehen in syolee beifen bofiir,
baB i'm ndhiten Sendt bic patrisier
DE oas Bolt bios als 4usbsutungs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

pbiett betrahten, Iih in bilflrIer Mins
oerbeit befinoen perpen. 0on oem Hes
Iultat Der prdIioentenpabl ptro IS
abhGneen, oh Die neusn 5prtihrlttler,
Die bort ibren @insus halten neroen.
her republitaniihen poer oemofrdtle
Id,en 1artei ansebOreu, aber feititehsno
lit, bab Reattlondre MIR IN iehr ners
einselten grsmplaren hurhtomnlen
iperben. Das fpirb cine neue Iera Der
@eIsbasbuns berbeifiibren. gislans
tpuroen ale WaBregeln au Suniten pes
9oItes gum She'll aus Ibfitt. gum
56eiI burh 9arteieeiit perbinbsrt.
Dos fpirp niht mebr Der San iein,
oenn elmer Der erDBten 9or5iise oes
fortIhrittIibeu @siites 1T Die Barteiz
lpTisteit. ReottipnGrs Republitansr
uno 0emotraten beurtbeilen Iues aus
pem 9eiihtspintel bes partsipprs
tbetIs. Die 5orti6rittler betoer Parz
tsien bsriitiidtieen nur oen gortbeil
oes @pltss. Gs lit ibnsn eleihgiiltie,
pb Elm Republitansr poer Elm 0emotrat
Elm 9eies porI6ldet; fir iie fommt
bios in 8etraht, oh Der 8orI6lug bem
@olte oienlit lit. Denn bic Reattio.
ndren beiber Rartsien ism1ls gsmeinz
fam bunoelten, 10 oeI6ab oas nur in
8s5us auf MaBreeeln, Die uuf sins Be
raubune bes @pltes binauslisfen.
9isis beporitsbenoe Qenoeruns i'm Sas
ratter oss Ssnuts lit eiue srpbe GrID-
flung, benn bon ieber bat Der Senat
niht fir Das Bolt. ionoern segen oas
Bolt aeorbsitst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

@ollfdnbts rihtig iuste
SstretGr syifber in istnsr Reoe gu 2tnz
coin, 0eb., baB ale sSragsn, tpsI6e
Roofepslt aufsetporFen bat, Iotaler art
1inb uno puB fir stne 9rGitosntenpuhl
nur Der 5arif uno bi. 5ruits in Be-
traht toumen unb Griterer lei BE-
fpnbers Dihtig. Der SetretGr perz
mohte isbo9 ni6t hisrtn cine Meis
nunesosrIhiebsnbeit spii6en Soft uno
RupIepelt an5ufiihren, neil geibe bic
gorif>3pmultifipn als bic rihtige 20s
flung betra6teu. Saft bate unieres
GrmsHens einsn S6rttt peiter gebeu
unb aud, bic Rspiiion BON 30lIsn be-
fiirtpprtsn iolIsn, iiber rpsl6s Die Som
miTion nod nidt snti6ieben Bat. ios
buIb erii6tIi6 1T, odb bic 3olIsrmGbiz
euns Der betreffenoen Snbuftris nidt
ben nDtbigen S6us ent3iebt. 9isies
Tempo elmer f6Ieunigen unb lansIa.
men Sarifreform tpirb entiheibeno bel
ben WobIen Ietn. 0us 9Olt perIungt
stue f6leunigere Repiiion, aIs Die
Rommifion tie bietst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

g ad benz 9roBen Siege, ben
RooIepelt in Qenniplpanier srrunqsn
bat, lit es i6ls6terpings uHmDalih,
bas ReIultat Der republitanif6sn Ru>
tional.aonoention Doraus5uIeheH. gs
fam bon einsm OuBeno Stimmen
abbGngen, tpsr bic Romination papons
trdgt gorlGufiq lGBt ii6 bios feitz
itellen, oaB fir Suft beoeutenO mehr
Stimmsn seiidert limb, ais fir Rooie.
Delt. Die 3uhl BON nihtinitrutrten
Delsgutsn lit aber 10 groB, oaB biefs
alle 9ere6nnungen ii6er ben 6aufen
fuerfen t0nnsn. Sier3u tommt nod
Die 5rage. tpem Ga 5oqette, Der teins
2lusiiht bat, nomtnirt gu neroen, in
Der lesten Stunoe feline unteritiisung
5urDerbet. RuturgemdB foQte man anz
nebmen, b1b Ropiebslt, nit bsm er be-
DeutsnD mebr iibsreinitimmt, als nit
5aft, lie erbalten peros, ober 3tDiIfen
bieien 9eioen bsitsbt cine iolh eerei3te
Stimmung, b0B man bic natursemGbe
QnHdhme ni6t als feitftebenbe 5bat.
fade gs!tsn IaTen tann. 2uf Der be-
motrattibeu Seits osrbdlt es iih ntht
oHoers. Der 8erluit, Den Wilion in
sSuinois srlittsn bot, rpirb bura ben
Sise in penHiplOanisn mehr als aus
geglt9en. DAB 9armon ooielbIt bod.
items 5pet Stimmen bapon9straeen
bat, 1T iiberraihsnb. Dsgn Die Dftliz
den Staaten nidt gu t6m balten, 10
lit ni6t srii6tlid, no er bic gu ieinsr
Termination nothtge untsritiigung fin
ben f0nute.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

Der bemptratt DE Prnl'
bentI6aftsz z9anbibat Dtlion legt ietn
grpgrumm pie foIgt bar: Monopole,
Die pripdte apntroIs iiber Dffentllhe
rnternebmunsen uno bas giinoniB
Der Regierung nit oem 9rpb@&apttal
mufien betGmpft psroen; oas Bolt
muB Die 5errihaft fiibrsn; Der Sartt
fol- gum Russn oes 8pItes uno niht
sum @prtbeil BON Wenigen abgsfabi
fperpen uno bic SpnItitutipn ioa eir
ghilo fir bas 9plt unb nidt eins
@eri6ansung fir Die Rsihen iein
9as lit eenuu oas progrumm. peldss
bas Bolt burdgsfiibrt gu iebsr
fniinfcht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

ten. 0itllsiht ift bic 3eit ,iiht fern.
In Der cine @uutlerbanbs aus Jioffe
bic Wslt burhatshsn fpirp. Il.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-15

nien perIoren unb mir befiirhten, BOB
er nod ipeitere Werluite gu geipdrtieen
bat,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Higgins
and little baby returned from Ne
bish Thursday, where they have
been the guests of Mr.. Higgins par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Higgins
since Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Hig-
gins was out. hunting deer while up
there but was not successful. He
reports they are not very plentiful
up there this year. .t ..-
Another new consignment of win
ter furs arrived at the Bazaar store
and will be on exhibition for the in
spection of the public. This is a
splendid opportunity to make your
purchases. When you come up town
do not fail to see our window. The
Bazaar Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
TREE THAT EXHIBITS ANGER
IN Idaho Species Quakes and Emits
an Unpleasant Odor When
Disturbed.

In Idaho there exists q species Of
the acacia tree which is entitled to be-
classed as one Of the wonders Of
plant life. This tree, Harper's Week
~ states, attains Z height Of about
eight feet. When full grown 1t closes
its leaves together in coils each day
at sunset and curls its twigs to the
shape Of pigtails. When the tree has
thus settled itself for it's nights sleep
it is said that If touched it will nut
ter as If agitated or impatient at the
disturbance. The oftener, it il averred,
the foliage is molested, the more NO
lent will become the shaking Of the
branches. Finally, 1t is further H.
legged, II the shaking be continued, the
tree will at length emit q nauseatinE
odor quite sufficient to induce Q
headache in the case of the person
disturbing the tree.
In Idaho it il called the angry
tree" and it 10 said that it was diDcov-
cred by men who, on making camp
for the night, placed one end Of a can
vas covering over one of the sensitive
branches, using it for support. I'm
mediately the tree began to jerk its
branches sharply. The motion contin-
ued, with increasing Nervousness"
until at last came a sickening odor
that drove the tired campers to a
more friendly location.
Curiosity prompted an investigation.
One of the ANGRY trees" was dug up
and thrown to one side. Immediately
upon being removed from the ground
1t is said that the tree opened its
leaves, its twigs lost their pigtails and
for something over an hour, and, 4
half the outraged branches showed
their indignation by a series of quak-
ings, which grew weaker and weaker
and ceased when the foliage had be-
come limp and wfthered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
RISkED LIFE FOR SEEDS
Man Responsible for Starting Rubber
Industry in India Now Living
on Pension.

Living on pension in London 10
W. H. Wickham, the man responsible
for the Introduction of rubber trees
in India at the risk of his life. He ID
said to have received from the pro-
moters of the enterprise $500 in
cash, the remainder being put out at
interest to furnish him with life in
come. The agricultural department OF
East India. which was approached on
the subject, took kindly to it, and
sent Wickham to gather the seed Of
the Para rubber tree in Brazil. Wick.
ham lived in the jungles with the ma
tives and won their confidence. Slow.
fly he collected seeds until he had 75,.
600 OF them. He put them in bags
and smuggled them aboard a ship,
which was short of cargo and funds.
The government Of India stood all the
costs. The seeds were cultivated in
the hothouses Of Kew Gardens. Some
1000 Para plants developed, and these
were sent to Ceylon for cultivation.
That was the beginning of the rubber
growing industry in India, and now
millions of dollars are made annually
from the rubber plantations in Ceylon.
Malaga and other East Indian prov
inces. From Wickham's seeds much
purer rubber was grown than Brazil
had ever seen. He ran the risk of a
long term in prison, for a Brazilian
law prohibited the removal of the
seeds from the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
TAXICAB SERVICE IN PANAMA
Wiil-Run on Regular Schedule B.
tween Colon and Panama and
Carry Mail.

Consul General Snyder of Panama
learns from the local press that a con.
cession has been granted to Francisco
Arias, Sr., for establishing a taxicah
automobile service on regular SEIZED.
ule in the cities Of Panama and Colon
and neighborhood where the condition
of the highways permits. The vehicles
must carry mail matter from govern.
ment post Offices along the route and
give free transport to policemen. Au.
tobuses to accommodate eight persona
are also to be operated. At least si1
taxicabs must be in service within z
year, this number to be increased I'M.
til, at the expiration of three years,
not less than twenty-five are in serv.
ice. Mr.. Arias is also authorized to
establish a motor truck freight serv
ice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
His Wishes Carried Out.

Old Forglen, the Scotch Judge, died
in 1927. DR.. Clerk, who attended his
lordship to the last, calling on his
patient, the day he died, was admitted
by the judges cid servant and clerk,
David Reed. How does my lord do?"
inquired the doctor. II houp he's
weel!" responded the old man, whose
voice and manner at once explained
his meaning. With tears streaming
down his face, he conducted DR.. Clerk
into a room where there two dozen
bottles of wine underneath the table.
Other gentlemen presently arrived,
and having partaken of glass or two
Of wine, while they listened to d.
vid's account Of his masters last
hours, they all rose to depart. mo.
no, gentlemen: not So" said the old
factotum, 1T was the express of the
deceased that I should fill ye 4 tou,
and I maun fulfill the Will O. the
dead" DR.. Clerk used to add. when
relating the story, and, indeed. he
did fulfill the will of the dead, for
before the end OF there was M ane
Of US able to bite his ain thoomb!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
Hit by His Own Law,

There are worse perils than wild
animals in Central Africa, says one
who has just returned Among tho
natives there are terrible diseasea
Some of them are lepers; and sleep
ing sickness has laid a hold on many
OF the villages. In one village the 10
cal chief had given orders that all sui,
fering from the sickness were to be
taken out into the bush and left there,
but the people had carried out 50
many Of their relations that they re-
fused to take any more. A few days
later the medicine man of the tribe
diagnosed that the chief himself had
the disease, and Immediately the rule.
annulled his law so that he could bs
kept in his own hut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
Europe's Largest GRAPEVINE,

What is said to be the largest
grapevine in Europe is to be seen in
the great conservatory of LORD
Breadalbane, at KILN, Loeb Tay
Scotland. Planted in 1882 in q mod
est conservatory measuring only
fifteen feet, it's glass house has now
grown to large proportions, the QUITE,
branches being some eighty feet OF
the main stem, and both vine and its
little crystal palace are still adding
to their inches, the latter having
been extended twenty-eight years ago
The 1912 yield numbered 2.O7s
punches, but it was thought best tt
allow only 500 Of them to mature
They have delicious flavor and arr
Of the Black Hamburg variety.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
Mine Own.

How long would you be willing to
wait for me?" she asked, in tones SO
low he could scarcely catch the words,
And then she went on: You know
George, my father has recently invest
ed in silver mine, and he is going
there at once, and I cannot leave moth.
er alone. So ask you again, George,
how long would you be willing to wait
for me?"
wait Tor you, my darling?" repeat.
ed George, for his was no fleeting love.
Il will wait for you until we learn how
the silver mine turns out"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
Had Better knowIedoe.

before the Greek class Of the McGill
university, about which q reporter
wrote: His lordship spoke to the
class in the purest ancient Greek,
without mispronouncing a word or
making the slightest grammatical
solecism." Good heavens!" re-
marked Sir Hector LAngevin to the
late Sir John A. Mcdonald. how did
the reporter know that?" II told
him." was the conservative states
mans answer. But you don't know
Greek" True. but I know q Nktlo
about politics."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
Troubles With Sun DiaIs.

Sun dials are picturesque objects,
but when exactitude is required, that
is, scientific exactitude, they are dill.
cult things to adjust. Columbia uni
versity is having trouble with a sun
dial consisting of a great brass plate
on which rests q granite ball seven
feet In diameter. When the ball was
completed it was found to be 4 little
too small, and now the brass plate on
which It rests has to be engraved all
over again to fit the balls dimansions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
Graham Muffixa9

1 cup graham, -four; 1 cup pastry
-four; 9 level teaspoonfuls K c Baking
PoaOde';; I to level tablespoom}uls sugar.;
! teaspoonful salt; egg; II cups milk or
1cdter; g to 8 tdblespoontatls melted but
ter; naar and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
t. insure light and moist mullins. ~
TO get SO other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every 25-
cent can of e c Baking Powder, and we will
send you The Cooks Book by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
t1ated. Jaques Mfg. Co.. Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
MATTSON-KEZAR.

Miss Florence Kezar of Warren
and Alvin Mattson of the Pioneer
shop, formerly of Warren, were unit
ed in marriage Thanksgiving day at
the home of the brides uncle, John
Rue, near Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mattson will make their home in Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
Elks Attention.

All Elks in the city are requested
to meet in the Elks hall on Third
street Sunday a fternoon at o'clock
sharp to attend the memorial SER
vices at the Brinkman family Thea
ire in a body
w. N. Bowser, E. R.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29

. o. 9 9 o 9 o o o o o @ o o @
William Sibley, wife and children,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood had
as their guests, Mrs. V. L. Ellis and
daughter, Pearl.
John c. Parker and family were
Thanksgiving guests at the home of
the Stohl family at Pinewood.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanton entertained
DR.. and Mrs. c. R. Sanborn, R. H.
Schumacher, Judge Stanton, Mr.. and
Sherwood
Dr.. and Mrs. Gilmore had as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kaiser and
three children of Bagley, Mr.. and Mrs
P. Mark and Miss Margaret Mark of
FOsStOn
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Battles and
son, Leon, were guests at the home
of w. E. Dexter of Cass Lake Thurs
day. They returned to Bemidji
Thursday evening.
Miss Ivis Roberts OF Bemidii, who
is teaching in the high school at
Cass Lake came home to spend
Thanksgiving. She will return to
Cass Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. LaFontisee enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Morris and
children, Miss Rose Barrette and
Miss Elsie Robeck of Thief River
Falls for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Torrance en-
tertained the following guests at
Thanksgiving dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Lycan, Judge and Mrs. Spooner, Miss
Donna Lycan and Messrs Wilbur
and Ralph Lycan
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Miss Sybil Bremen, attended the bas-
ket social given in the Northern
school house Wednesday evening.
Miss Georgia Smith, who teaches in
that school returned to Bemidji with
them.
Bemidji folks who took dinner at
the Markham hotel were the follow
ing; Mrs. G. w. Cochran and daugh-
ter Harriet and son Earl; w. H. Dom
ovan and wife; H. M. Clark and c.
w. Clark, Miss Johnson Miss Tine
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lambert of Black
duck were the guests of D. H. Fisk;
Mr.. Swinson and Miss Mable Sander
son, H. w. Alsop; Miss Hall and
three guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kenf1eld en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ken
field of Cass Lake, Mr.. A. c. Wheat
on and children, Ruby and Albert.
of Seattle, Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Quincy Brooks and family of
this city. The Kenfield family al
ways had family gathering for fif-
teen years on Thanksgiving, Christ
mas and New Years, when they lived
in Ashland and Washburn For the
last five years the family has been
separated but are this year again hav-
ing their reunion
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29


Miss Dora Barrette is visiting
friends at International Falls.
W. T. Blakely anu Mrs. K. Gibbs
of Farley, were Bemidji visitors to-
day
Miss Lillian Brady spent Thanks
giving with frienls at Big Falls, Min
Resota.
Brinkman theatre tonight, Bell
Ringers Revenge, in two reel feat
ure film.
H. S. Wright returned from Island
Lake Thursday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing in the city.
K. H. Lybech of Petersburg, North
Dakota, is the guest of his cousin, K
X. Roe this week
Go to Hakkerup for photos.-Adv.
Tracy LaLone of Cass Lake is
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
at the home of o. C. Swenson.
DR.. E. 1. Leidle of Long Prairie,
Minnesota was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. c. Dempsey Thanksgiving.
Secure a set of six Rogers "A tea
spoons free with the Pioneer Ask
how. Come packed in neat lined
boxes
Archie Naugle left this morning
for Solway after spending Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Naugle.-
W. B. Stewart returned from an
unsuccessful hunting trip to Pu-
posky Thursday. He has been gone
since Saturday.
Brinkman theatre tonight, Bell
Ringers Revenge, in a two reel feat
ure film.
Esther LaBelle and Crist Wragge,
both of Cass Lake were married in
Bemidji yesterday, Judge Simons
performing the ceremony.
J. T.. Gardner and wife of Cass
Lake were in Bemidji yesterday, for
the purpose of visiting their son who
is i'll in the hospital here
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door or
may be seen at this Office
Miss Christine Berggren returned
from Blackjack this morning where
she has been the guest of the Wood
and Reed families during Thanks
giving.
Mrs. brook and infant daughter
of St. Paul, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Philip Gill for several weeks
past will leave Saturday night for
their home
Has your wife a savings account?
She is the one who can save money
for you. An especial invitation is ex-
tended to her by the Northern Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Lee LaBaw and William Chichester
left Wednesday evening for Mime
apolis, on a combined business and
pleasure trip. They will visit Chip
pewa Falls while away and will re-
turn Monday
A combination set of Rogers silver
IA butter knife and sugar shell free
to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed
in neatly lined box worth $3.50.
Miss Julia Nelson arrived Wednes-
day evening from St. Paul and spent
Thanksgiving as the guest of Miss
Lizzie Erickson. She left Thursday
evening for her home at Moval Lake,
where she will spend the winter.
There will be a special meeting of
the Episcopal Guild at the home of
Mrs. George B. Upham, corner of
NINTH and Bemidji avenue, Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O. All ladies are
requested to come early and bring
their articles for the SALE
Furs, Furs, Furs, yes and then
some. We have just received a big
shipment of furs which will be on
display at the Bazaar store today and
Saturday. It will be an easy matter
to make your selection. See our win
dow. The Bazaar Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-29
lma6ine til

complainant at the HighRate
tEng) police court described the call
Of a milkman as Something between
the scream Of hyena and the falsetto
voice Of a donkey"