davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

Miss Marie Raymond will fiji the va
cancy In the telephone office.
Your visit to the Twin Cities will
be more enjoyable Ii you stop at this
Famous Hostelry, Excellent Cuisine.
Hotel Radiss0n, Minneapolis.~ Mime
sofa, 400 rooms-276 at $3.50 to
,50.-Adv. ~ d3-l-l7
G, Heb, whoshas been employed
at the Bemidji Box factory for the
past two years and half, has ac-
cepted. a position as superintendent
OF a box factory at Merrill. Wis. and
will leave the latter part Of the week
to assume his new duties The fam
lily will join him in the course OF
few months.
Special Thanksgiving Day Pro-
gram--Francis X. Bushman and Bey-
erly Bayne in "A Diplomatic Ro-
mance"-at the Grand tomorrow at
ternoon and evening.-Adv. dll29
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Dickens OF Red
Lake agency. who have spent the
past couple OF days in Bemidji, re-
turned home today. Their daugh-
ter. Miss Eloise Dickens. who is at
tending the Bemidji high school, re-
turned to the agency with them and
will spend the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at her home, returning to the
city Monday.
The Bemidji high school girls and
boys will give supper for the foot
ball team in the eighth grade room
in the high school building Friday,
Dec. Is. The committee in charge
OF. the supper is composed OF Her
bert Wartield, chairman, Harold
White. Morris Whiting, Lucy Brooks
and Lucille Young. The committee
is planning on making this the big
gest affair Of its kind ever given by
the Bemidji high school girls and
boys
Special Thanksgiving dinner at
Stuart's Dairy Lunch from 1880 a.
M. TO p. III. Oyster broth, roast
young turkey, cranberry sauce,
creamed and Drowned potatoes, vege-
table salad, string beans, plum pud-
ding, mince and pumpkin pie. Price
oo cents.-Adv. d-1l29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

with the nemidji Box factory. She
will begin her new duties Dec. s..
Miss Marie Raymond will fill the va
cancy In the telephone office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29
IMPORTANT

You'll learn something about clothes
4 here. Maybe you don't know yet
how really fine ready clothes can be
when specialized in producing for you
the finest clothes. Come and see how
good they are.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

dinner guests at the home OF Attof-
ney and Mrs. Nj. j. Brown,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

a splendid idea~-brick ice cream
for your Thanksgiving dinner. Koors
Bros. Phone l25.--Adv, 2-1l29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

ltd 1929
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

G, Schroeder store, corner 4th st,
and MINI. Ave.-~Adv 112Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

Mr., and Mrs. w. l.. Brooks will
have as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests DR.. and Mrs, Z. II, Marcum
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. G, Basr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

Mrs, s. G. Maule and Mrs, Florence
train shoppers in the city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

Mrs. +. w. Noble Of Turtle River
~ansacted business in the city yes
@tsav.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

5000 90 ioan On farms, Dean
sd Co.-Ady. d7ltf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

Frank Beach OF Grand Forks n.
D.. Is visiting at the home OF his
aunt. Mrs, 5, Annette, for short
time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

Miss Mabel Brooks has, resigned
her position as stenographer with the
Northwestern Telephone company
and has accepted similar position
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

n DR.. +. w, Johnson went TO Walker
yesterday where he acted as u Wit
ness In case
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

Jean Carpenter and Will Dunn Of
Minneapolis. who have been tho
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilco,
during the past two weeks. returned
to their home today. They have
spent several days hunting big game
and each was successful in bagginl
q deer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

We buy hides; 25c per ID. at w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

LOW prices-HlGH grade photos
at Rich Studio, 20 10th st, Phone
STOW, ADV. dl223
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs, A. l.. Barker and
sou. Verne. will be Thanksgiving
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
ORIGINAL REFRESHING DRINKS
 FOR HOT WEATHER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am sending in recipes for cold drinks, and hope you will try them, for they are all fine.
 ! Iced Tea: Juice of two lemons, grape juice one pint, tea that has been steeped and cooled, one quart. Add water enough to i'll twelve glasses and sweeten to suit the taste. Strong tea will require more water.
 Lime Juice and Water. not more than a half teaspoon to a glass of wa ter, with good pinch of cream tar tar, makes nice fizz drink, and Is very good for the system.
 Lemonade: Juice of two lemons, one cup grape juice, three quarts, and sugar to taste.
 Cold Cocoa: Make any desired amount of cocoa and put on ice; when ready to serve put one tablespoon of whipped cream. very cold, on top; serve in tall glasses, and flavor both cocoa and cream with vanilla.
 To Make a Fine Grape Juice put one cup grapes in a quart fruit jar, add sugar, and fill jar to over flowing with boiling water and seal immediately. Turn end for end every two or three days for a week. It is ready to drink in six weeks. Cut this out and save 1t until grape time.
 The best drink of all can be found at all times of day or night on the western porch of Remember Me, and Ell you have to do is to turn the crank.
 CEJTpS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
LUCY ACORN CHATS.

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: I am delighted in reading of so many picnics. And my wish is that I could go to every one of them. I am all ready for our picnic. Bought my equipment at the ten cent store. 4 child's set knife, fork, and spoon, just fits nicely in my hand bag; an aluminium cup, says darling on it. (Some class to that) I never discov- cred tue sentiment until I arrived home.
 Aunt Abby: Am surely coming. I am still thinking of the good times of the past.
 Aunt Mary: Your invitation reads so good. Those berries! Nay! am going to bring the biggest box.
 Aunt Sarah and Remember Me: Was sorry I could not attend. Am anxious to hear all about 1t.
 Etta Barber: I would be pleased to Clara of c. and Young Mother: Are you coming to Aunt Mary's?
 Ready; Bring the wood-box. Lucy Ann: How are the chickens Come over and see my Butter Cup Hens, they lay a white egg All the rage in New York.
 Married and Happy: Was so disap- pointed not to be at home when you called. Since then have read and heard of the sad news of your dear mother. You have my heartfelt sym pathy.
 Biddy: Think saw you at Ocean Beach two weeks go. Wanted to hol- Ter out, Hello Biddy," but thought the people would think I was a lit. tie off ;x and it may not have been you. There was a little biddie, wee one, with you.
 Bluebird: VIII you have a cup of tea? Your sister,
 LUCY ACORN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
The Shoe of the Future.

The right kind of Q shoe will be a queer looking thing as we now see things, for in place of the offending pointed toe it will look more like the blade of a, paddle. It will not be stiff and unyielding. It will be from three to five inches across the ball of the foot. Fashion is a whimsical thing, and such a shoe, when it becomes reg ular, may be considered beautiful. Any fashion in costume that follows the form has a right to live. Any fashion existence. The United States army shoe has some of the qualifications American Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
GAR STRUCK TREE.
E. c. Rogers and His Companion, Her man Bragg, in Accident at Auburn, Mass.

Landlord E. c. Rogers of the Put
 nam inn teIephoned from Boston Fri day morning to tell his friends that he was all right and suffering no bad effects from an automobile accident in
 which he participated Thursday even- ipg. MT. Rogers left Putnam about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in his car Tor Boston. He took with him Her man Bragg, a travelling representa- tive of a plate glass company of Boston. who was returning home. While pass ing through the town of Auburn, Mass, the steering gear of the ma
 chine broke and the car crashed into large tree. MT. Rogers was slightly cut about the face and shaken up and MT. Bragg was cut about the face and legs. The cuts were caused by flying glass from the windshield. The rad atOT, motor, engine, mudguaTds, lights, windshield and front wheels were de- molished. MT. Rogers was able to proceed to Boston, but MT Bragg was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
.l .t.. !.

tinue his police duties up to July. July 17th he entered St. VinCent's hospital in Worcester to remain two weeks for observation, but the following Sunday he was discharged, as it was found that diabetes, the disease from which he was suffering, had reached such a stage that there was no help for him He returned home SunGdy night and grew gradually worse until the end.
 MT BrOduer was born in St. Ces- saiTe, Canada, May 21, 1875, son of Frank and Anastasia NOrmandin Bro- duer. He removed to Putnam with his parents when a young man. For some years he was employed in mills of the city and for a while was a bar tender. Last January he received an appointment aS a regular member of the Putnam police force and was as signed to night duty. For a number of years he was a member of Hook and Ladder company No. 1 of the Putnam fire department, and he was also ! member of Putnam local, E. I. L.
 MT. BrOduCr was married and has two children, Romeo and Arthur who, with his wife, survive. He also leaves his father and mother six brothers, A. A. BrodUer, Emile, Hector, Joseph, Eugene and Arthur, and. three sisters, Mrs. Charles Tetreault, Mrs. William G. AEthier and Mrs. AlphOnSe TrOt- tier, all of Putnam.
 Mrs. J. H. WiIber.
 Mrs. Alice E. Wnber. 67. died Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
GREETINGS FROM REMEMBER
 ME.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: As I am nicely rested after our picnic I will take time to thank The Bulletin company for helping our good time along. The ice cream was very nice We had a lovely day; rather warm but no thunder showers. We had a good number there but sorry not to have seen still none.
 I want to thank those who so kind ly helped us op that day, Grace, Joe, Olga, Sidney, and all others I did not know.
 have found a plate, and two nap kins and a book strap left by some of the Sisters. If they will tell me who they belong to I will try and re- turn them. I also want to thank those who helped us with our pro- gramme.
 I hope Aunt Abbie, Aunt Mary and Paula may have as nice a day for their picnic as we did.
 Dom Pedro: I think the Sisters will pla ntO come to Ocean Beach as you suggest. I, for one, would like 10 go.
 Kitty Lou: want to thank you for the present you sent me. Think it very pretty.
 Dorinda: Hope you are much bet ter than when I last heard from you. Amy: Hope our pictures come out all right. WjIr attend to them as soon as possible.
 l thank all those who sent me cards for my birthday. I enjoyed them very much. I had 55.
 Best wishes to all.
 REMEMBER ME.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
CHIPS.
WAYS OF USING FLOUR SACKS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Just few lines. Will send in ways for Utilizing Flour Sacks.
 There is always an accumulation of flour sacks where there is a large family. When sacks are emptied, put to soak in a water in which a little turpentine is added and they will come clean easier; wash and bleach
 Now take four sacks, sew them to- gether. then fringe one inch around and overcast, or turn up one inch and hemstitch with red cotton thread. These make fine table cloths for every day use and launder beautifully. If wanted larger use more sacks.
 Take some of the surplus sacks, purchase dye. and color black, and make bloOmers for the wee little girls. Put elastic al the knees and at the watste, and they can put them on themselves without bothering busy mother. These alsoi save so much more washing than if they were white: and can also be used white to make under clothes for the children.
 Always keep plenty hemmed for tea. cloths for if not hemmed they are liable to be torn up for rags.
 They cGf be put to another use: Color them bright colors, such as red and orange, tear into strips and mix with dark CoIored carpet rags
 I hope this idea will be useful and will help some one.
 With best wishes to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

this (saturday) morning in G. Harold Gilpatric's automobile for a trip to Maine. Mrs. Wiley will stop at Port land and the others will go on to Juniper Point, where MT. Gilpatrtc's family is passing the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
After Cleaning With Gasoline.

Put about one-third part vinegar in the water with which you dampen the cloth when pressing an article cleaned with gasoline. This will re- move the scent of the gasoline and will prevent circles forming.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
To Clear Water,

To clear smoky or sooty rain water beat the white of an egg in 8 quart cup; i'll up with water, stirring thor oughly. Pour this into a tub or boiler of smoky water. The water can soon be skinned of it's dirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Removes OId ReetorY.
OBITUARY.
Hildaoe Brociucr.

PatrOlman TIildage Broduer night officer on the Putnam police force died at his home on Church street Thurs day night. He had been in poor health for some months, but was able to con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Stretch Of Road-Deafh of Patrol
 man Hildage Broduer-E. c. Rogers
 in Automobile Accident at Auburn
 Mrs. J. H. WiIber Dies at Abingdon
 Todays Ball Game.
 The Pierson Engineering and Con- struction company of Hartford is fin- ishing the last stretch of the original contract for road improvement work for the city of Putnam. The piece is that part of Providence street lying between Van den Noort street and Church street Alderman Joseph J. Dupre of the highway committee said Friday morning two cars of trap rock have just arrived and the work will soCn be completed. The committee de- cided to use crushed native stone for six feet on each side of the street, as it will save considerable money. There Is not much wear on the sides and it will answer teh purpose. Teh street is 32 feet in width and there will be 20 feet in the center built wholly of trap rock. There is 300 feet at each end of Providence street yet to be inn proved, but that does not come on the original contract. We are building cement bridge at the junction of Wood stock avenue and Providence street, over the brook there. Father Bedard is going to put in a fine sidewalk on the north side of the street in front ' worth will bring his sidewalk on Woodstock avenue from the west to meet it, so that there will be a fine walk as well as roadway all of the distance on the north side Of Provi- dence street clear up Woodstock ave- nue. Providence street connects two state trunk lines, from Woodstock to Putnam and from Thompson to Put nam, and is heavily traveled street and for years has been in poor condi- ton.
 Removes Old Rectory.
 Louis Lucier who bought the old St. MaTy's rectOry, has removed it from it's former site to a, lot which he owns on Van den Noort street The building is a three-stOr structure and will be TcnOdeled into a three -tene- ment house. The grounds around the new rcctOry are being improved. The front has been graded for large lawns, maple trees have been set out and q driveway to the rear is being con- GtTucted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

day at her home in Abingdon She is the wife of J. H. Wilbcr. Mrs Will Der was born in Southbridge, the daughter of CahrIes and Betsey Rice Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Rungee and Miss J. Cannon of New Haven, MT. and Airs. NIacCarraCk Of Providence. and Mrs. II. H. Frost. Jr. and Miss r Frost of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Will Motor to Montreal.
 Principal and Mrs. Ernest R. War Ten will motor next week to Montreal fer fortnight's stay.
 To Sing First Solemn High Mass.
 Rev. Charles Gareau, son of Mrs. AlphCnse GarCau of Carter street, who was recently ord lineI at Terre Bonne. Canada, will celebrate his first solemn high mass at the St. James church sunday morning at 10.30. Rev. Fa- ther Gareau is having vacation, two weeks of which will be spent in Dan ielsOn.
 Plan Fishing Trip.
 George Thomas, Charles Moran, Jo- Seph LaEalIee and Rev. Charles Ga reau leave about Aug. 15 for a three weeks fishing trip to Lake Velimeux, in the WjlGs of Canada.
 Man Of 96 Nearly Run Over.
 A Ford light delivery truck, owned by a Southbridge baker and operated by Charles Stefano of that place mar rOWly escaped running down James Thompson 96, who was walking in the road near his residence at Day. vile tOur-corners Friday afternoon. l Mir. Thompson evidently did not hear the warning sounded by the ear which had just rounded the corner in a northcrly direction and stepped into the path of the machine Only by swerVing the ear sharply to the left was a fatality prevented. The car | struck the bank and overturned Mir. StefauO escaped but his machine was 1 badly damaged. It was righted and driven to Pellett's garage, Danielson, for repairs.
 The sewer pipes have arrived and are being distributed at points on Main street.
 Acquires Interesting Picture. F. A. Warner has come into posses sion of a picture owned by the late Clarence Cundall and which has been hanging in his office. The picture was evidently made a half century or more l ago since it was once the property of i Mir. Cundall's father. It is a birds i eye view of Danielson at the time the old KiIIingly Academy was standing at the head of Academy street While | the unknown artist on the whole, ac- | curately portrayed Danielson at that ! early period he looked into the future | a few decades and substituted for 1 what was at that time an unsightIy 1 cOrnfield on the land now given over i to Davis Park, a fanciful picture of 1 the park as it is today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Putnam ball team goes to South bridge this (Saturday) afternoon for a game with the American Optical com- pany team. Putnam will use this lineup P, Mclaughlin; c, NIcNamee; lib, Johnston; 2b, Ward; ss, Pearce; 25, Manning: lf BarnicIe; of, Shea; If, LabelIe.
 Sunday afternoon the team will play Grosvenordale at North Grosvenordale anG the same lineup will be used ex- cept for the pitcher, who will be Jones.
 According to one of the members of the Putnam ball association the game is being played in North GrosvenordaIe Sunday afternoon so as not to interfere with the Chautauqua sacred concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
S fe2Eo 7 Read 7 ROESSLE PREMIUM LAGER&
 JONES' HOMESTEAD ALE
 ALSO STERLING ALE
New System Installed

Our New Ale and Beer Vault Is now ready. Here we will serve to you draught beverages from the best breweries, ccId. clear and sparkling; coils. We have installed at a cost of over $1,5OO the famous E. R. Brown system of no coils, which enables us to dispense first grade ale and lager at it's best to please our customers. In cur vaults arc many tons of ice to rlaintain an even temperature in the rooms where the casks are stored for ageing and settling the ales and beers ' Ou can always obtain your beverage at the same temp perature, drawn in full view and for your enjoyment at the
 NEW CHICKERING HOTEL
 JAMES F. LUCEY, Proprietor
 Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Rungee and Miss J. Cannon of New Haven. MT. and Airs. AIacCarrack Of Providence, and Mrs. II. H. Frost, Jr., and Miss r Frost of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Will Motor to Maine,

G. Harold GIpatric, George W. Gil patric, Walter Gilpatric, Miss Ellen NheelocEl, Mrs. Helen M. Wiley and Elizabeth Rafferty will leave Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
VIII Motor to Montreal.
To Sina Eirst SoIcrn 4iah Mass.

Principal and Mrs. Ernest R. War reu will motor next week to Montreal for a fOrtnight's stay
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Games Today and Sunday.

Mizpah RebelIah lodge, o. F. S., held a cake sale Friday afternoon in the store of Ballard 6 Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Cake Sale,

The body of Thomas Purinton, who died Tuesday, was taken to Shrews- bury Friday for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
IDANIELSON < AND PUTNAM. NEWS
PUTNAM

Pierson Company Completing Last Stretch of Road-Death of Patrol man HiIdage Rroduer-E. c. Rogers in Automobile Accident at Auburn Mrs. J. H. WiIber Dies at Abingdon Todavs Ball Game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
DANIELSON

New German Shepherd Dog Runs Away-Borouah Water Supply of First QuaIfty-Man of e6 Walks in Front of Automobile But Escapes Iniury-Oid Picture Secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Burial fn Shrewsbury.

taken to the home of his brother, Dr. Leslie R. Bragg, of Webster.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
Plan Fishing Trip.

George Thomas, Charles Moran, Jo- seph LaEaIIee and Rev. Charles Ga reau leave about Aug. 15 for a three weeks fishing trip to Lake VeIimeux, in the MilLs of Canaaa-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29
SOCIAL CORNER.

(continued from Page Fourteen) the stewed berries and some on the top.
 Huokleherry Pic; Line your pie plate with crust. Put into 1t one pint berries. Sprinkle over them one- half cup sugar and one teaspoon flour. Add your top crust, and bake.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-29

Mrs. Alice E. Wlber. 67. died Fri
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-11
BITS OF NEWS

"Wm. Lorimer will pay dollar for
dollar on all just debts" said his at
torney, VIM. Albert Fink, at his trial
Grand jury expected to return ad-
ditiohaI indictments in vice-graft ring
quiz.
Women's Trade Union league yes
terday entertained the theatrical
company presenting ''The Weavers"
at the Princess theater. "The WeaV-
ers" company is cooperative, the
actors owning and presenting the
play. a
Boys Brotherhood Republics LOB
day. success. More than 500 boys
got jobs at salaries up to $40 a week.
John Sinko, deaf-mUte thief who
kicked Mrs. Barbara Landmichael,
1886 W. 59th, when he snatched her
purse, chased and beaten into uncon-
seriousness by husband
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-11

JAIL LOED LIZ - "
DOESN'T LIKE WAY 7
Jacob Loeb, boss of school board,
let out a regular 3,OOO-word type
written wall last night right in time
for the Tuesday morning papers
which are good fields for publicity
seekers. Loeb asks the people Of the
city to sob with him because he says
the Catherine Goggin Memorial Fund
is to be used to pay the salary of
Margaret Haley, the spirit of the Chi
cago Teachers Federation.
And Mr.. Loeb rises up as a Paul
Revere to shout, through the con-
venient Tuesday morning papers,
that the labor unions are thinking Of
declaring a strike on the school sys-
TEN.
Furthermore, Loeb says the feder-
alton is appealing to ignorance and
class prejudice to make the teachers
unIoyal.
And he expresses his regret aloud
in an injured tone that the school
teachers will get $254,929 more in
salaries than he wanted to pay them.
This is the regular raise that Loeb
has been trying to kill for two years.
Loeb has spent some years in
watching the wage-cutting methods
of the Sears-ROebuck mail order
house, where his brother Albert is
the main squeeze. Loeb and Julius
ROsenwald are pals.
Margaret Haley had something to
say about Loeb's press agent state
ment last night. She calls Loeb
true representative Of the 2 per cent
of the population which owns go per
cent of the money and considers it
self given the divine right to rule
therefore.
She says what makes Loeb sore is
that the teachers of the city are tel
ling our children the truths about the
relative value of money and human
rights.