davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Helen Eickstadt, experienced Dress
maker. c Ave and 3rd St., Nymore
5-1O26
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

w. A. Walker, who has been ill for
the past three months, is very much
improved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

The Episcopal Guild will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the home of Mrs. e. w. Johnson, 1918
Lake Boulevard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Hair dressing, manicuring, scalp
treatment. Switches made $3.50.
Troppman Block. Phone INV.
Nina A. Myers.-Adv ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Miss Betty Peterson of Chicago ar
rived in the city yesterday, having ac-
cepted position with Schneider
Bros. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear store.
Miss Peterson is an expert saleslady
in ladies' ready-to-wear goods.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Olson and
family are moving into their new
home on 3rd street and D avenue to-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

John Suckart of the town of Grant
Valley has gone to Happyland where
he has accepted a position for the
winter
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Mrs. Hilda Evans of Milwaukee is
a guest at the J. J. McLauchlan
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Mrs. E. L. Grady and children of
Hibbing, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Pearl Shoars, Mrs. Grady's
mother, for the past several weeks,
have returned to their home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

or Illinois and the University of Min
nesota, and Mrs. Bailey will return
to Bemidji with him.
Grand Rapids independent: Geo.
S rscott on Monday loaded his logging
4tfit, with the exception of his
,Srses, which he is having driven I'D
/sand shipped to Kelliher where he has
q contract for putting in two million
feet of logs for the Crookston Lum-
Der Co. Mr.. Arscott left Wednesday
noon for Kelliher accompanied by a
number of men who will be employed
by him this winter. Fred Thornton
will be foreman of the camp, and he
left the first of the week to get things
going. Mr. Arscott is sending up
ten head of horses. The camp will
employ about fifty men.
Wednesday, Nov. Is, the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Scandinavian
Lutheran church will hold supper
and sale in the basement Of the
church. Kitchen aprons, fancy ap-
rons, pillow slips, breakfast caps and
other useful articles will be on sale.
Coffee and doughnuts will be served
during the afternoon and supper will
be served from p. m. until 8 p. m.
~ A regular meeting of the Ladies'
Md society of the Presbyterian
church will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. All the ladies
are urged to be there, as there are a
number of comforts to tie. The mem
bers are requested to come early and
bring scissors and thimbles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels L. Hakkerup
and daughter, Vivian, went to Vir-
ginia, Minn., yesterday where they
will visit Mr.. Hakkerup's brother,
John Hakkerup, and family. John
Hakkerup has lately opened up stu
dio in Virginia, having sold his bust
ness in Crookston.
The funeral Of Ida Lily, wife of
Fred Lily of Cass Lake, who died yes
Ussrday morning, will be held tomor-
row. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lily of
this city will leave tomorrow noon
for Cass Lake to be present at the
funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Gladys Olson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. B. Olson, who has been ill
for the past several days, is conval-
escing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

The Catholic ladies will have card
party in the basement of the church,
Thursday evening, Oct. 26.-Adv.
2-1026
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Mrs. H. w. Harper and Mrs. r. N
McGrath of Spur were the guests OF
Bemidji friends yesterday, returning
home on the evening train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

.|,$$%<fff:5%
Brainerd, was in the city today en-
route to NOrthome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warner of Pu-
posky attended the funeral of Merle
Spencer yesterday.
The Episcopal Guild will meet to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. E. w. Johnson, 1918
Lake Boulevard.
Miss Emma Ulrickson has return
ed to Puposky after spending the past
few days in Bemidji.
| Gladys Olson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. B. Olson, who has been ill
for the past several days, is conval-
escing.
John Suckart of the town of Grant
Valley has gone to Happyland where
he has accepted position for the
winter.
Helen Eickstadt, experienced Dress
maker. c Ave and 3rd St., Nymore
Minn.-Adv. 5-1O26
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Olson and
family are moving into their new
home on 3rd street and D avenue to-
day.
Dorothy Rhea, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Rhea, is ill at her
home with an attack of measles.
Judge Marshall A. Spooner went
| to Walker this morning where he
spent the day on business.
Mrs. E. G. Hovet and daughter,
Miss Lana, of Tenstrike spent yes
terday in Bemidji shopping.
One OF these nice Gays you ought
to go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. 14tf
Ruth Essler is i'll at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Essler,
419 Minnesota avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLauchlan
have as their house guest, Jean Otto
of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Morand of Wilton was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Norton of
this city Tuesday.
$4,000 60 loan on farms. Dean
Land Co.-Adv. d71tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Helmer Of the
town of Liberty we're Bemidji visit
ors yesterday. lgs.,,~..s
w. A. Walker, who has been ill for
the past three months, is very much
! improved.
M. Johnson of Mentor arrived in
Bemidji Monday evening to transact
business.
The Catholic ladies will have a card
party in the basement of the church,
Thursday evening, Oct. 26.-Adv.
2-1o26
Mrs. Hilda Evans of Milwaukee is
a guest at the J. J. McLauchlan
home.
| Miss Rose Sihbosa of Fargo, N. D.,
is the guest of Bemidji relatives this
week.
| Nels Sheen of Duluth spent Tues
day in this city transacting business.
| Mrs. Paul Kvale of Frohn was a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Mrs. Mable Young, who has WIS.,
tied at the home of her aunt, Mrs. U.
Curtis, of Lake City and at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Pendergast in
Minneapolis for the past ten days,
returned to Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dow, Mrs. c.
w. Frey of Yola and Mrs. William
Dow and Mrs. Milo Whitney of La
porte came to Bemidji yesterday to
attend the Merle Spencer funeral.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25
Brainerd, was in the city today en-
route to Northome.

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Warner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warner of Pu-
posky attended the funeral of Merle
Spencer yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Order your ever-bearing strawberry
plants for spring from Geo. G. Berg
lund, 18th St. and Park Ave., city.
Price $500 per hundred. Come to
my place now and see them bearing.
ADV. 1-1O25
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Miss Emma Ulrickson has return
ed to Puposky after spending the past
few days in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Leila Paul left Monday for Fort
Ripley where she will join her par
ents, who moved there to make their
home several weeks ago. Miss Paul
was a Bemidji eighth grade student.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Rev. Lester P. Warford, F. B.
Lamson, John Harris, Hovey Lord,
Russell Brooks and Chester Kinney
attended the Hy-shi-ni club last eve
ming. Herbert Warfield, I'll Lake
Boulevard, was the host.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Art Hagberg, formerly proprietor
of the Palace Meat Market, now of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Attorney A. A. Andrews Of the law
firm of Andrews, Gibbons & Huff
man, is spending a few days in Du-
luth and the Twin Cities on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Mrs. J. H. Dodge and Mrs. Pete
Newberg of iPnewood were among
the out-of-town shoppers in the city
yesterday, returning home on the af-
ternOOn train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Miss Dorothy Johnson, who has
finished her course as nurse in the
Northwestern hospital of Brainerd,
returned to Bemidji Monday eve
ming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-10-25

Melba Beauty Parlors, OLeary-
Bowser Building. Manicuring, sham
pooing, chiropody. Get your Melba
preparations here. Home phone 88.
Office phone $40. Make your ap-
ointment.-Adv. 1925
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
HIGH scHooL-WHAT?

The high school is the college for
95 per cent of the students who enter
it. AS such every boy and girl within
the limits of this district, and such
others from other districts as are able,
should be given an opportunity TO at
tend school this year and parents
should be encouraged to make such
attendance possible. The doors of the
high school are open to- every eighth
grade graduate in the district or any
other district in the state. None are
barred. Special students may be ad-
mitted to some of its courses, such as
Manual Training, Domestic Economy,
Commercial, ETC., whether they are
graduates of the eighth grade or not.
The high school is for those persons
who can profit by attending it and to
them we say WELCOME.
One of the main characteristics of
the high school is the equality felt
among the students There is no rich
nor poor, no great nor small, no favor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
Co. Store &nm Dept.


Paso The church will remain closed
for the present, but the Sunday school
will continue as usual, and cordial
invitation is extended to any inter-
ested in Sunday school work and who
are not affiliated with any other demo-
mination here. Mr.. Wallis bible class
meets with us, and Miss L. w. Miller
or President F. N. Fondren will be
glad to have names of any DESTROYS of
enjoying a profitable and pleasant
hour. Our teachers and children away
on vacation will soon return, and with
the cooperation of parents we shall
begin the winter session The incom-
ing faculty of the public schools will
find a welcome here. School services
commence at 9:45 and close at 1885
each Sabbath morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01

| class whose members measure their
success by their individual efforts in
the right direction No failures. Each
one receives just what he has earned
whether that is much or little. All are
urged to make the most of their time,
and encouraged in the right direction
with the results depending largely on
the Individuals own effort, each one
finally taking from the school just
what he has brought to it plus what
he has gained by absorption.
The high school today offers
broader and richer course of study to
all students than does any other high
graduates are admitted to colleges and
universities without examination. The
opportunities to select the proper
course of study best to fit the pupil for
his life work have been increased won
derfully during the past year, making
it possible for the pupil to specialize
eraly in his school life and to select
the courses which will aid him in later
life. All these advantages are open
TO every boy and girl in this section
of the state. Every boy and girl.
therefore, should enroll Monday morn.
ing, September 18th, AID make the
most of the opportunity which is
;aeirs.
Everything has been done by the
Board of Education to make the life of
the students pleasant and profitable;
everything should be done now by the
parents to encourage the students in
regular attendance and study. Some
home study must be done and regular
hours each day should be given to it.
Parents should regulate the ordinary
home work and times for pleasure in
such manner as not to disturb the
students in their regular home study
work. Success will crown such stu
dent activities and eventually give to
the community citizens fully capable
of meeting the responsibilities which
will be theirs; citizens with minds
capable of forming correct conclu-
siOns, of formulating the truth for
themselves, rather than have it given
to them by others; citizens who con-
slider work honorable, whether it be
skilled or unskilled; whether it be
digging post hole or correctly divid,
ing the holy word; citizens who can
distinguish between genuine pleasure
or happiness and rowdyism or self in
dulgences; citizens who can fit into
society quickly, accurately, easily and
happily. This is the good life. Such
education should bring to the future
citizens of our country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01

while l am not a sympathizer with
the Democratic party generally, l be-
lieve that Mr. Wilson has done more
during his tenure of office to promote
advanced political measures for the
benefit of the people generally than
any president since Abraham Lincoln,
and 1 shall therefore support him to
the utmost of my endeavors and as
soon as convenient : will take the
stump in his behalf"
Boston Republicans Organize
A dispatch from Boston says that so
many favor Woodrow Wilson for Pres
ident for another term that they have
formed an organization to take an ac-
tive part in the campaign. They met
at the Boston City Club and took steps
TO form Woodrow Wilson campaign
club. Among those present from the
metropolitan district were Charles H.
Jones, president of the Commonwealth
Shoe and Leather Company, one of the
foremost business men of Boston, who
seems to be the head and front of the
movement; George R. Nutter, John F.
Moors, who has been for years one of
the leading independent forces in pol
itical movements in Boston; Major
Robert E. Green, formerly on the
staff of Gov. Walsh; Reginald M.
Hall, Edmund J. Burke, Robert H.
Schact, F. G. Goodale, Alexander Ban
wart and Ellery Sedgwick, the editor
of the Atlantic Monthly.
This was a preliminary meeting for
the purpose of organization and the
consideration of list of names of Re-
publicans and Progressives who have
| to support Wilson that it was thought
that they ought to be organized as an
independent organization for the cam
paign. Another meeting will be held
in the near future to perfect the Or
ganization for work for Wilson.
Leagues Working Hard In West
A dispatch from San Francisco to
Democratic National Headquarters in
New York says:
Prominent Republicans and Pro.
gressives of Alameda county have just
met in Oakland and organized local
Woodrow Wilson Independent League.
Delegates from all parts of the county
attended. All the delegates reported
the Wilson sentiment growing daily.
Among the organizers were 1. J. Tru-
man, San Francisco attorney resid-
ing in Oakland; Walter S Cannon,
manufacturers agent; j. J. Brennan.
former Republican county committee
man, and Edward Elliott, of the law
faculty of the University of California y
Weekly meetings of the organization
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
.INDEP ENDENTS GO
To DEMOCRATS
DAILY
Prominent Republicans in Boston Or
ganize Wilson Campaign Club.

With prominent Boston Republicans
organizing a Woodrow Wilson Cam
paign Club to- work for the Presidents
reelection, and with Arthur Slesinger,
another Progressive leader of Brook
Ign, announcing that he will take the
stump TOR Wilson, the tide of indie
pendent votes is rolling steadily upon
Dcmocsacy's shores.
Every day brings further proof that
TIE drift toward Wilson is going to be
con se Many OF the Independents
who had waited hopefully upon the
sounding of Mr.. Hughes keynote are
al last making acknowledgement of
their keen disappointment. Some of
them are content to pledge their sup
poc. &c President Wilson. Others go
&c poin5 further and bitterly assail
the policy of the Republican party.
Il coming out for the Democratic
ticket Mr.. 'Slesinser, OF Brooklyn
characterized the campaign utterances
of Charles T. Hughes as what could
be heard from any (ld woman over
any back fence" Continuing he said:
q am an ex-Republican, but was al
ways radical Progressive within that
party. When the Bull Moose party
was formed l. joined it, not because of
Colonel Roosevelt's revolt, but because
of the principles in its platform. am
platform Bull Moose, and 1 refuse to
be delivered by that gentleman just to
help put back the Republican party in
power.
Il fail to see how the Hemenways,
the Barneses, the Penroses and. the
pussy-foot Cranes have in any way
purged themselves of the charges. Col
onel Roosevelt made against them,
and refuse to be delivered over to
Mr.. Hughes just to rehabilitate that
corrupt plunderbund.
'Mr. Hughes in all his speeches has
not advanced any propositions for the
general betterment of the country, and
what he has said so far l could hear
any day in any week from any old wo-
man over any back fence l happened
to be near.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01

Pastor Ill
We regret to announce that the
Rev. J R. Sawyer, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, has been advised
by his physician to receive hospital
treatment. Rev. Sawyer has been
for several weeks in the southern
states seeking to improve his health
and upon his returning to Clifton
found it necessary to leave for Ell
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01

will be held
Leagues of Oregon have held a gen.
eral conference at Portland to organ
ize for effective campaign work. They
had a banquet and awakened much en-
thusiasm. About thirty counties were
represented.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
Meeting at FrankIin-

! WEELihg at : rdhKIIH-
= socd government and prohibition
meeting was held at the Franklin
school house on Wednesday evening
which was largely attended. The
meeting was addressed by President
Andrew Kimball and Attorney A. R.
Lynch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
DEUTSCHLAND MAY MAKE
 HOMEWARD DASH THIS WEEK
Is Being Loaded With Cargo of Crude
 Rubber and Nickel.

New London, Conn.,, Nov. Gap tain Paul Koenig of the German sub marine merchantmen Deutschland, which arrived here last Wednesday, indicated today that he would make his homeward dash next Friday probably late in the afternoon. While the captain would not make @ def- mite statement, there was plenty of evidence tending to show that prep arations were being made for an ear ly start back to Bremen.
 The gang of negro stevedores work ed steadily all day loading a cargo of crude rubber and nickel; the Deutschlands crew was engaged in overhauling the engines and five me chanics from a local ship yard prac- tically completed the work of tight ening rivets on the crafts bow which have become loosened by tossing in the high seas on the way over.
 Persistent rumors that United States submarines were patrolling the three mile limit called for another denial tonight from Commander Yates Stirl- ing of the submarine base. The com mander said, however, that the ten der Bushnell and the submarines L-l, L-2, L-3 and LA have been ordered for manoeuvers which will last until Saturday. The L-2 and L-4 were off Block Island today.
 There was a fresh crop of rumors today of the presence of number of cruisers of the entente powers out side the three-mile limit, but confir-
 nation was lacking.
 Captain Koenig visited the govern ment submarine base on the Thames and later conducted Commander Stirl-
 ing and his officers through the Deutschland.
 Fourteen members of the imperial German embassy at Washington came
 here during the day and greeted the Deutschland's captain and crew aboard the liner Willehad. Religious services were held on the Willehad for members of the subma- rine's crew this afternoon. Rev. O E. Heydenreich of Hartford prayed for their safe return to the Father 1 land.
 Another visitor received by Captain Koenig today was Sir John Hannah of Stockholm, Sweden.
 A local woman who declined to give her name gave one of the .Deutsch- l lands crew a letter to mail in Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

The French troops in the Somme re- zion of France and north of Verdun have smashed the German lines hard. North of the Somme between Les boeufs and Sailly-Sailliset, to the east of the latter place and on the St. Pierre Vast Wood sector important gains were made in violent fighting which proceeded throughout Sunday, according to the French official com- munication. The attack on the St. Pierre Vaast Wood, which was made from three sides simultaneously, net ted the French three trenches on the northern side and the entire German positions on the southern outskirts of the wood.
 To the north, despite the stormy weather the British over a front of a thousand yards. captured the hills in the neighborhood of Butte de Warlen- court.
 Keeping up their. offesizise n Yer dun region the French have been en- abled to occupy the entire village of Vaux and also the town of Damloup, which is situated a mile to the east l of Fort Vaux.
 Violent fighting continues to mark | the operations in the region south of | GoriZia where the Italians are en- | deavoring to break the Austrian lines
 and advance upon Triest. Fresh gains have been made by King Victor En-
 manuePs men on the Carso plateau
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
LIFE SAVERS
 RESCUE FIFTY PERSONS
When Northeast Gale Disabled Boats
 in New York Bay.

New York, Nov. 5.-Volunteer life savers and coast guard crews rescued more than fifty persons today in the outer bay when a northeast gale drove inland disabled motor boats and small
 fishing craft. Coast guards from Sandy Hook station went to the rescue of three power boats, in cone of which were 20 fishermen. Another boat, the Mary E. Combs, drifted ashore at Sandy Hook Point with 33 fishermen clinging to her sides.
 A small motor boat tossed by the heavy sea a mile off Normandie, N. J., attracted hundreds of persons to the beach. The three occupants were res- cued by a coast guard cutter after be- ing tossed about for three hours by the gale.
 A lifehoat- crew from the Anchor line Calabria, outbound for Naples took eight men from the disabled mo- l tor boat Echo in Ambrose channel and | transferred them to the pilot boat | New York
 Coast guard stations at Monmouth Beach, Seabright and Spermacitti Cove 1 reported many fishing and small pleas
 ure craft in distress, but were unable | to launch lifeooats to go to their as-
 sistance, on account of tine heavy seas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
STRONG SWING TOWARDS
 HUGHES IN ILLINOIS.
Neither the Labor Vote Nor the Wom. ems Vote is to Change That State.

New York, Nov. 5.-Neither the labor vote nor the women's vote is to change Illinois from strong republican state, in the opinion of William G. Edens, secretary of the Central Trust company of Illinois, who called at re- publican headquarters today. Mr. Edens, who at one time was on official of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men and has a wide acquaintance among labor leaders in different parts of the country, declared that there has been strong swing towards Hughes in Chicago and Illinois within the past week which will land the republican candidate safely on Tuesday. "The brotherhoods to deliver the votes of the railroad men to Wilson is reacting." said MT. Edens. There may be some+ slight defectfon among the trainmen as a result of the Adamson law, but 1t will have little effect on the result of the campaign I have talked with a num- Der Of officers of railroad unions in the last week or so and find that they are up in arms against the national officers for attempting to deliver them politically. They are suspicious of the so-called eight hour law, but are more resentful over the way their of- hcers have attempted to deliver them to Wilson.
 'The claims of the democratic lead CTS that the women's vote in Illinois will be overwhelmingly for Wilson are not based on fact. have talked with great many women voters who are enthusiastic for Hughes and the en- tire repu blican ticket. Illinois may be safely placed in the republican column,
 Of that I am sure."