davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-02
FARMERS CLUBS /. .
~C0UNTY ACTIVE
Large Memberships in Twenty Or
ganiza' - Of Beltrami Shown by
Reports sxo.. tied by B. M. aile.
MANY NEW SCI ARRIVE
Regular Programs Arranged T. fAs.
sociations are Proving Important
Factors in Community Advance.

There is no county in the state OF
Minnesota in which there can be
found a more reliable, energetic and
progressive. collection of farmers
than Beltrami, this fact being con-
clusively evidenced by the advance
ment which has been made by farm
ers's clubs during the past several
years.
In number of farmers clubs Bel
trami county ranks among the lead
ers and as for community enterprise
1t Is not equalled. There are about
twenty Of these important organiza-
tions in the county and new ones are
being established as the population
grows
Receive Reports.
Bueford M. Gile, agriculturist Of
the Bemidji schools, has sent letters
to secretaries of every farmers club
requesting that they fill out an en-
closed blank, giving name of club,
officers, time of meetings, number Of
families belonging, number of fam
lilies which have moved into the COM
munity during the past year. Sec
retaries of nearly one-half the clubs
have replied and through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. Gile the Pioneer is en-
abled to publish the name of every
farmers club member in the county.
The Equitable of Frohn.
In this issue is published the names
of members of the Equitable Farmers
club of Frohn township, of which
Gust Berg is president and Stanley
Smith, secretary. This club meets
on the second Saturday of each
month and it includes in it's mem
bership about % families. Follow
ing are the names of members:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Berg, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Willet, Mr. and Mrs I. O.
Ungstad, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ohr-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graf, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Colburn, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Hoskins, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton liver
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hand, Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Narum, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Raabe, Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rodin, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. P. Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole T. Highland, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Sandland, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rem, Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Huset, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Speck, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Kruger and Ole Felland.
Port Hope Club.
E. j. Spangler of Turtle River is
president of the Port Hope Farmers
club and Robert Krohn is secretary.
The names of the members follow:
A. J. Trusty, William Souder, J..
C. Souder, Gaily Souder, A. hilbert,
]. c. Spangler, G. E. Fulcher, Cor
don Fulcher, A. Sodac, L. Dodge,
Prosper Albee, William Gerlinger,
George Deuchane, Jasper Souder
Dan Souder, James Step, William
Avery, Henry Krahn, Hugo Schultz,
Andy Smith, Thomas Smith, Frank
Falls, Wallace Winch, A. J. John
son, Ray Fulcher, L. #. Otterstad
and Charles Powell.
The Pioneer will each week print
the names of members of at least one
farmers club in Beltrami county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-02

After several years of work the Py-
renees have been pierced by tun-
mel that will link railroads in France
and Spain.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03


background for sprghtly wife, quite fitting talk
especially of the wives of returning statesmen.
No other wanderers will be eagerly received the
Longworths. There radiant Wash
ington than Mrs Longworth White
When Teddy's" daughter
everyone rejoced wedding away
of the most delightful women Washington has known
She led the young capital Original and
entertaining she ability prosac
usual Everybody admitted cheerful
in town When her husband defeated two
their left big capital society which
has since filled.
attractive daughter are
"comebacks. Miss has had long experience off,
cia life She extremely handsome and with her looks
has much dignity She inherts her fathers humor
this adds greatly popularity. Her will be
welcome welcome socially that of her father who was
always of the most interesting in Washington.
Richard Wainwright Parker's return Congressman
brings Washington his charming wife and
lovely daughters distinguished in
Washington society when Roosevelt President Her
Mrs Henry Hoyt of Washington of Solicitor
General is another daughter of Mrs Parker -,..-
The first of these George E. Foss Mrs
William B, Mckinley is charming woman and will be
Of the weahest members of Washington society She enter
Rodenburg. Mrs Rodenburg will her husband to
sional Club other organizations.
EgaI1 aRd 6e ame anS M oS9 Tn
Of Connecticut have great number of friends who rejoice in
wife and daughter both of whom are fond of society and are
Miss suloway charming young woman. will preside
Suoways household She has several
of her fathers eight the House at Washington
The promotion of Representative Underwood of Alabama,
Senaorship brings Mrs. Underwood into prominence
There is gracious hostess in all capital
cey than Mrs: Underwood She has been in poor health
during her husbands in the House. and her friends
hundreds of them7-deepy it That de-
ghtfu denied active participation in social
life is extremely unfortunate
\ agreeable Kentucky family will be brought ts
Washington by Beckham Mrs. Beckham
social leader the life of the Blue Grass state and with her
daughters she will nfuse into the gaety of the capital at
mCsphere of warm. Southern hospitality.
hospitality of a farther South will
brought to Washington by Broussard,
live the happiness of life 1t is the Broussards
Hardwick, of Georgia, brings wife
Senator Burke of South
kota and his charming wife.
judicial ranks there Mrs. j. Harry Covngou,
who beautiful to look at and great elegance and
Andrew j. Peters, formerly Congressman,
now Assistant Secretary and his wife
young matron who charmed all Washington
society.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Of the executive
mansion Washingtons mixed society.
" Both philosophers beauty
attractive when she has attained the
age thirty will that desirable
present the vivaciy of girl and the
apoise of elder
She has that greatest charms ready smile. She
ENTHUSIASM that she the incest sort OF
person to have about.
pretty in the peaches and cream sense
the word She than merely pretty Her express
and quick changing She has fine eyes and
broad skin clear and firm and her teeth
particularly fine and white:
She is an interesting type "intellectual girl She
thinks deeply yet the fullest debuane does not ap
plaud any more inssently the hesitation
the mistress OF the White House.
She dresses excellent Her never in
the extreme of style Rather they the conservative
side They are always houghtfuy chosen with careful
regard becomingness suitability Her evening
particularly lovely Her plump firm throat and shoul-
make her low-cut gowns set very we'll
Her interest community schoolhOuses has brought her
before the Washington public pleasing manner. 1t is
largely through the educational authorities
the plan of opening the schoohoues
to the public at night
It has been chiefly by her music through her
interest in sociology that known She has
been very obgng with singing at charitable
supporters Of music
n Washington
1t accomplishments that Miss Wilson will
ter upon mistress OF the White House and the
harmonzer social elements that the
recent elections brought there is absolutely
no question 1.-THE elections HAVE caused deuce of
mixup.
Of society d mourning the departure Of the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
LzZgC. B2RD j? 10 GUZRE.
@ H,HRR/S e EH/<IS.

H|TTE whirligig of Washington society is spinning
like a top since the last elections Respon-
sble. CaIm resourceful she is, Margaret Wilson,
u the lady of the land by virtue of being the
only lady member OF the Presidents household,
has her hands trying raighten things
publican maids and matrons who formed Washington
then compelled to give their social sover-
eighty the Democratic maids and matrons
maids and most of them
their tickets social leadership
four But the voters fooled
them number of the Democratic husbands of the
who desrous of few of social serV-
in Washington before the electors this fall In
tremendous number of ungallan voters paid
whatever the social wishes of Democratic wives
daughters wives daughters IL Republican
husbands opportunity what the Wash
ingou social game like.
Mcclure. Silas R. Peter Gerry
retired private life leaving trail of
the breach steps Mrs Alice Roosevelt
Longworth socially popular husband Nicholas; Miss
Cannon daughter Uncle joe; Miss
Henry Hoy William B. Mckinley and many others.
complcates matters greatly Margaret
Wilson. Everything along spenddy while nearly
daughter Washington had Democratic husband
father But that there wives and daugh
Washington Republican husbands and fathers the
situation is certainly complicated.
Can Miss Wilson, shoulders first lady of
S land falls the responsibility Of bringing order out Of
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
NE AZZcE Z2oOOET
LoNG WORTH.
q H,Hp3EC 6 EH/TG.

wives and daughters of
public servants who have
been retired to private life.
Another part is happy
over the assured return
Of many mothers and
daughters who we're sadly
missed.
Several charming Con-
gressional families will be
welcomed home" after
an absence of two years,
with real enthusiasm.
Washington is always
kind to it's lawmakers and
their folk. 1t is always
prepared to speed the
parting guest with proper
regret and is just as ready
to welcome the stranger
with correct warmth.
A truly joyful greeting
is being prepared for the
Congressional people who
return next session. Since,
socially, a husband is de-
aiunnd tn hn On nffnntiun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

SHORT. there is a flare somewhere.
princess lines are emphasized, long
sleeves and high collars are used. But
there is the greatest diversity in the
method of obtaining these different
effects. Sometimes the skirt is gath
ere1 OF pleated a the waist, and flares
widely at the hem. Sometimes there IS
IN overskirt or tunic made over a
very short rather narrow foundation
skirt. Again. pannier effects are in
troduced, and ruffleS and founceS of
all kinds are used.
In evening frocks. some have short.
bouffant skirts. pointed. fitted bodices,
short sleeves and fichu finishes at
the decolletage. Others are made in
princess effect. with clinging, 1.-the
lines. sleeveless. with a shapeless bo-
dice hanging from straps over the
shoulder. and with. perhaps. a small,
pointed train.
So it is in everything. Individual
ity, Of the maker or of the wearer
Of the gown. is expressed in every
ruffle and fold of fabric.
Worsted Trimming.
One of the little things that is
worthy of attention IS the trimming of
worsteG on hats-and on frocks and
coats. as we'll 1t is effective. this
worstel work on hats. and although
it is not a real novelty-for it was
used in Paris last summer-it is the
next thing to a novelty on this side of
the water
A very smart little hat is a black
plush toque. small and coquettish. with
four spread wings of black fastened
upright about the top of the crown.
At the base of each of these wings
are a few stitches in brilliant yellow
worsted of heavy quality-little sun
like rays, that look like a bit of gay
plumage at the base of the wings.
Then there is a sport hat of white
felt. with a crocheted band of blue
worsted about the crown. and flower
of blue cut ends of worsted with a
center of yellow.
A top coat of soft, homespun fab
ric shows fringe of green and blue
worsted around the cuffs and at the
ends of a sash that hangs from the
belt in front. And such a coat worn
with a worsted-trimmed hat would be
admirable for motoring.
BY the way. did you know that
there were special corsets for the mo-
torist? There are. and they are a de-
cided comfort for long journeys. as
they are flexible and comforta BILE a.
we'll as shapely.
Transparent Sport Coats.
While we are talking about sport
clothes. 1t is worth while mentioning
the new transparent sport coats. of
colored ia brio that looks for all the
world like a thin quality of oilskin.
These coats are cut on smart lines.
with patch pockets. high collars but
toned smartly under the chin. and
faring hens. They are made in various
colorS-red and yellow and green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
For Children.

Pique frocks are more than ever in
favor for children. and the newest and
most effective of them are trimmed
with lace.
At first thought lace and pique seem
to combine poorly. But the lace used
is Irish and cluny lace of heavy pat
tern, and it is really quite striking
combined with pique. Sometimes the
wide-wale pique is used. sometimes
that with very narrow lines. and al
ways the dress is a combination or
tailored cut and stitching. and the
daintiness that the lace necessarily
brings. Lace insertion is sometimes
used at the seams, and lace collars
and cuffs are generously used. For
the afternoon frock that must see
hard wear, nothing could be more ad-
mirable than a fne pique trimmed
with Irish point insertion or worn with
collars and cuffs of heavy cluny lace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

Women are wearing tan shoes for
sports a great deal this summer. and
this seems to be only a forerunner
of the state of the autumn. For pre-
dictions are made that tan shoes will
be much worn for the street-far more
than the fancy pibald shoes we see
SO much of nowadays.
Apropos of the going out of fash
ion of the so-called fancy" shoe. re-
member that it is not going entirely
out of fashion. Only in its extremer
moods of lacing and cutwork and
color combination is it likely to be
condemned by fashion. So when the
summer shoes are marked down. as
they always are late in August, you
will have an opportunity of picking
up pretty house shoes that will an
swer throughout the winter Choose
the quieter OF the two-toned effects.
without ella borate pipings and facings,
and gingerbread of all sorts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15
HINTS ABOUT THE AUTUMN FASHIONS

The first half of August is a rather
a(gravating time to the woman who
is much interested in clothes. This
year perhaps the situation is more
annoying than ever. for the French
openings are later than usual and the
French models will be later than ever
In arriving. But it is the lack of news
Of fashions. the lack of anything def
Unite in the way of predictions. that
makes this month. at least the early
part of it. hard for the makers of
women's clothes as well as for their
impatient wearers.
At Newport two weeks ago a fash
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-15

ion fete was held at the home of Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs, with a charita BILE OBJ
ject for its excuse. Its real purpose
was 20 give a showing of new frocks.
and these gave both the smartest
things that are worn at the moment,
and hints about the smart things OF
autumn, as they have been worked
out by American designers.
These models only emphasize a
statement many times made; that in
dividuality is strong point of the
clothes of the moment. A general type
of silhouette is maintained. Skirts are
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14

Sioite Nntauraong blep Mi,
Ninnie alice ellington uiet I'll Ntr.
Better Naalan0 Der. 0ruoen bar
pRret Crgoniit / Menigbeoer / ilc'
re flor % attn Wieblem al Eige;o,
euingen. &iqeoan 9ruogommeu,
Der Oesioruoen oliau er Ell al Nfci
niQhe0ens Srlliteer. Srlloen Il
loot / Quluth, Wimn.; &ruo8om'
men / aou. Yiinn. San Irefpen'
icreOe ior nogIe 9lar iioeu GoncorOic
College, @ioorbeoo, Mim &c el
beg9c msniteruproige Menneitel
o. en- Frpo Tor Nenigbeo % Son.
mlrie. Sruauppet itoo / @ruoen:
5orpIores Stem / Tacoma.
Sagen citer ~ Den 20en &amuur
- bolotes 9rpaup3ieit bienme
Suiet hos ben beruoe befienOt,
"3sniefouge", 5reo. u. SobrIon,
huem lea bar onltalt Here @andC
ier - / 5or6iuoelie meo ~iorificaigC
lloitiliuger 6eiten ainI0t ban:
Seu. Alireo. Der Rutnar5Sdl uar
blet qiit meo @aael Suntington ira
Semis Gonntp. bpor ogiaa oct egeut.
lige grpllup too. Ger bar oca en-
anieelig @iPiteitare tlliteoe hos Sr
Sobnion hin aueIo. Mrs. Sreo.
Sobnion er en- Sslter al De tienote
Solther. Sreore / Nauaes Su.
nooe.
aaret begpnote oerior nofioo
goot. Set begpuoie meo at iuitc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
9pr % SoroifjGip.

Set ipnes, Tom ON Gur bar eu
6ornoielelic al naar ser piI fonnne
CT SoroIfiGlp; fanife merfer Sc oe
Smaaitso, iom oitc 1oqr iorllo for
ct Iterft Stsb, beore eno Nienneifet.
5 Sapan er set ioaleoeS Ell befienot
Gag, at Seiteue bIir / bei @rao llro.
Iige, mar et SorOifipIp ioreitnor, OF
/ Central Gmerifd ~iiprter Slruoe OF
Static no al SIiiene unoer ianme
Sorholb. Sette er ida alminbeIig
tienbt ser, at @enneifene li6cn 9e.
tGnfning ielger Gprenes Grempel,
iaalnart oe ioripinber no al Suiet.
: Stnlien bar man lngt Merfe Ill, at
SueIene iorIober line Heoer eaer
S%iobeplaoie lige ier et Sor0itipIp pg
ilpper heit op / 9uiien. hpor De boil
Scr iig. til 6orimrrelien err iorbi. og
paa Sicilien peb man, at Sanerne
eoIer % Sunbene bnler ioran ell
Sororpiteiie. -C"6ra Haturens Sert.
lieo~.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
noifDl bit Blob
Taa bet reniet.
Merfueroist MioOel, Der pirfer
gienncm belle bit 2eseme.

Ndar On ldoer Ell Spiieifeiulo S.S.S. sad
| BIN Rape. adar oct 0irette ott sloo. IN
ben miUore euo lem Nitnuter er oct blepsu Ell
@trem a. ~Gieuopvetteuoe Sirtnius hporiom
helN SIooet bar eJrfuleret. SuSer life bette
ION Maatf2 BEN Der sr abiolut lanot. Gen
trd'ttge ioyooieuoe NidpelGIt tan life 'ordn
Ore ocn mebIeinlts Sirtulug / SIS. yspereu
Tan Ute rorbrTuoe BEN. YuuaeT, ouo % I'm
rer u0lt0Oer ben Inn titsr al ). ). ;. bar 'dt
Nttltoner al seller OF RerUer / S~irtlomheo
ror al u0ortpe bet lltdl al Sngoomslpirer.
Iom bar ldt ~ buer Gel al eeeemet. "a Sd
5. ) $, peobliuer at ~betl0urpe oe brueiomme
Tldger. otr ldmlsr 10 5orm al Spetisr, spI
Der, Serene. Acue. Rdturrh. Rheuniatisne
% andre iadtdlote llrsuheoer / Slooe,, 90
bet pTtier nj Nduollug Ell Rpriaoe al lrls
'onnle men rel tleuote x~orpulflsv toloet Sus
etoepteS. Der p~lrfell9 lortGrer. %iordnorer eler
onnodnner SngoOmslplyer, idu os let OF bur
TIC uofalteS ira yeOemet. Get er mddlte ott
beolt duerfienote Sloomeoietr tleuot. S.S.S.
pti ttueeS ttllalgS l urlten huerttuelte APO
tibet be Soreueoe Stdier. Aultai ell Sldlte
ioua. % bpis bit SiliGloe er iPrsssnt, ltrip
III Meoicdl department.. abe Swj't Speciiic
60. i05 emit Sleg.. Atlontd. ia. De-!
ioreltdGes AZ eli b~etleuot sGge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14
fSra Sasen, Y. Saf.

Ger iaa mango ifriper noglc @reb@
itumper / "Secorabs Soften; iod ptl
ogiaa jca beoc om %labs for noglc
9inier. Set CT 10 BELT pm Dor Silent
bpgo hi %ifriper, iom fan bare al alnten
Snteresie % Nptte ior 2rIerne. 90
al life minbit Snteresie er ior SG'e rne
at bere fra bet npe % fIorcrcnNe Be-
item, 90 ga iirr ira Den peitre Sci al
Nortb Safotn. 0a5en or / Wercer so.
/ Sen beficnote Smile giper @nlep, 10
Glil / Iorbpcit for gismurct. Snen
er life iulbt TO Iar gammel o9 bar ct
Snbbbgaerantnl pad pmtrent 800. Snr
libt ppcr ct anr iioen fit vi Serrbane
her. Set er Nprtbern Yacifice Salien,
iom MI itrrffer iig belt lb til ailoccr,
omtrent 122 Itil fra Wunocn. @i
bar baslis 500 bet ira % til @iss
mnrct. @esge Sog %itanoier Der til
Wtiboa9, iaa Sc H%eiIennc bar goo Sib
til at beie Spcn.
M Torretnin0er fan nGpues: 50
Wanter, ire aplouialbullblere, Ell Sler7
f%rantbaroler, ct Npotbef, ire 6oteler,
en- @eitournnt, 10 aipNbntiter, ct ga
belmaaerberfiteb. 10 Sunberporos, 10
Mutomobile "6plpituler", ct Srbfferi,
@oltbus, to 2eieltnlne, 10 GIepatorer,
Ell MeImplle, ct Meieri, Ell Smipic.
Ser er oeiaa 2rac, 10 Sngiercre og Ell
llhrniager. Ser er ubntertet NnIcnning
Tor Ell 2pge (belit ell, iom fan tnIe
5pit) Iantt ct Npothet % ct 6oipitdI.
Ger er G%enrrnl'tolc mep ire Srrerc.
st tort mt Stolcbils ifal bpGge5 i
CONNER. Ser bDg9cs frembelc3 utrrts
telig. Ser er ire airter Ito or tnIts
lutberlt % en- tntbolit). Ser er o9ina
ell itanoinooiif lltberit Weni9beo iont
beticnes al mig. Senue min Weni9heo
tGnfer o9ina pnd at bp9ge Ell bntfcr
airfe Der i @heu / CONNER. Tau
Den itore Slette bpor 6n5en er beIigs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-14

566S66665

tie Yadr men ret er for OCT meite ans
ore &ationer. 9isie Neol gitdte Igens
Ter CT Ilee 9laoe bbao Sln9s Solf &c
fnar til at iIptte bertil bare De fddr
irlAe @dnoct, og &c tor oct life aim
ind neie mco ON &c nnrrer NoIf ri al
betnIe NOT iaa bsie Sriier. Nei "a
piloe ret prre meeet bcore ior 6oIf
iom ngicr at fiebe goot og bili8t %ngo
at ielp fontntc hcrtil % ie iig ont %
tole mcN panIibeliac Soil. Scr er 9oo
NnIebnina for Nen1 lom pil iau Jig ct
MT Soicm. euten ban pl fiebe eIler rer@
re 9onp.
Scr fan npIes ale Sing, life bare
Smansrpn men u9iaa 9oot Com %
alfalfa. ser Drives MI meo blonoct
S~nrn,ine iaa bper Sarmcr bar mango
areaturer % @riier. Sruet porer Der
oaiad meget foroeln9tiat, 9SbIer. Nlonls
mer, Cherries % oIiIa93 @rr, iouiom
Currents, 8oosberries. 9iuipbcrric5,
@Ioctbcrric3 og STRAWBERRIES porer her
meaet aobt % bRrer BELLA 6ru8t. vi
tnpoe eli pen % 9oo @inter meo life
meoct Sne, bare nof til SlTbefere ior
cn fort Sib. @aaren bar o9Iaa prrct
uof ian 9oo iaa @anrarbeioet bar /
fuIo Sang beu lite Npril. Soag ncn
23he Npril regner oet rigtiGt 9oot 'aa
lloiiaternc for Ell GOD apling Bette gor
CT not iaa aobc III.
"a, buor mango ei berc or oct lonl
ifnI rciie til Snnobemenet / Son Nrore
cisco? Set er interesiont at lr'c /
@lcbcne hnpr ibGrbi9t % utrGtteli8t
bore SpIt bcritbe bar arbeibet ior at
aiere Belle Silitelninacn I'll Ell Srtccl3.
Semi bpilten itorartet % morIom Sur
bct BIZ blipe for Dem iom fan relic. vi
fan ieIp life relic pno @runb al Sn9s
pom / Sa,nilien. men hi ltuloe BOG life
al bore al RET mango bdaoc Hrcltcr o9
NeprGiel,tonter pilne rciIe laa at ale
porc Siitrifter her / Often niloe blipe
rioti9t 9oot reprrienterebe, bpilfct piloe
pGrc til ltpr Spmuntrlng for pnrc
Srpesbrebre oerrbe.
On Turmcrfone.