davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-13

- D-aT Llsal s.ss ..s -sss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
North.

TODAY'S BARGAINS.
A nifty new bungalow of rooms and
bath; oak finish, with oak floors modern
in every way; full basement. furnace, fine
south front lot, u blocks from Sherman
Ave. car; little north OF Kountze park.
Price $3.50: about $3.50 cash, rest month
ly.
RASP BROS,
Doug. 1853. LOG McCague Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
PIcKPocKETs HAVE COMBINE
Cohesive Power of Plumber Holds
Touchers Together in Gotham.

w.
Bury your roll when you come to
town. If you don't the dips" will
get it.
There is a powerful pickpocket
trust now in operation in New York.
1t is backed by men of influence, and
its members rarely fall into the hands
of the police"
This statement was made by James
E. Smith, district attorney. While he
refused to state that certain of the
police were working in conjunction
with the trust" he left the inference
that a coterie of men of influence who
are behind the trust were friendly
to many police officers.
"The pickpocket industry" the dis
trict attorney continued. has grown
to such an extent that 'pickpocket
privileges can be bought from duly
authorized agents as freely as subway
tickets. My information is that the
organization is not merely local in
sttution, but has a, powerful branch
in Chicago and extends into other
municipalities. The surface cars are
the principal source of revenue for
the thieves who ste4l from your
pocket. Men upon whom | rely tell
me scale of prices at which priv
ileges can be bought has been fixed,
also that rules for operation accom-
pany the privilege. New York Her
aid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Walter l.. selby and wife to Theodore
r Lind, 5oth street, 1+S feet south
of Nicholas street east side....,.s
Gorton Roth and wife to Arthur N,
smith, 36th street, 1888 feet north
of Jaynes street, east side, 3Sxl32..
Warren s. Frank and wife to Minnie
Ebener. northeast corner 44th and
Sinton street, 15sxlSs ..,.........,, 800
Lula N. Jerome to J. Rush Winget
ct al, Poppleton avenue. lit feet
west OF Thirty second street. south
side, 32xl00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Minnie Ebener and husband to War
rem s. Frank, Thirty fifth street,
1853 feet south of f. +. & NJ. p,
II. OF W. west Side 4Ox120. ........
Missouri River Lumber Company to
Title Woofson. southwest corner
Twenty -ninth street and Poppleton
avenue, b0x142 MISREPRESENTATION.
Frank E. Reed and wife to Emily 8.
Reed, Stirling avenue Benson. 40
feet south OF Evans street, east side,
50x128.5 .............,......
Ewad Kuerten ct al to Anton Schaefer,
Clinton avenue. $50 feet north OF
Reed street. east side, b0xl2s...... 100
George 7. Morton and wife to John Il.
Holm, Border avenue, Benson. 279
feet south Of Evans street, west side.
l0Oxl2S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Leroy l.. Wade and wife to Lille Cook.
Thirty first street, 100 feet south Of
poppleton avenue, west side. 60H140,
James Conley to Edward J. Yingling,
Archer avenue, 206 feet west of Thir-
teenth street, south side. Sl.4xl30.. 200
John j. Mucahy and wife to Sylves-
ter Fitzgerald, Twenty fourth street,
% feet north OF @ street. east side.
2ix90 Observation-Disclosures.
Fred c. Rasmussen and wife to Wal
tor C. ElsasSer, Halcyon avenue,
benson. 81 feet south Of Lucas street,
west side, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
Nebraska Hotel
Men Wind Up Their
Convention Here

Prohibition and its effect on the
earnings of hotel in a large city
was the topic on which F. E. Zonne
OF Minneapolis chose to address the
morning session of the convention OF
the Nebraska Hotel association at
the Hotel Fontenelle.
Mr.. Tonne showed where the bar
produced the major part of the rev.
enue OF many hotels and in some in.
stances alone Melted the only profits
for a hotel. Prohibition would Sc
verely hurt many hotel men, he said
H. c. Heckert of Lexington spoke
on the Opportunities of the Country
Hotel Merchant"
A free discussion Of hotel business
topics was made by R. w. Johnston
Of Lincoln, X. L. Word of Grand
Island, NJ. E. MALLORY OF Neigh, T
A. Clements of Wilbur, H. H. Reed
OF Holdrege, c. E. Finch OF York
E. F. Thompson of York
At noon the visitors were guests
Of John F. Letton, manager of the
Fontenelle at luncheon.
This afternoon the hotel men are
seeing Omaha by automobile. The
automobile ride winds up the con.
vention.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
SWINE SHOW HERE
WILL MARK EPOCH
Entries From Canadian Line to
Gulf and Coast to Coast
Are Booked.
NINE BREEDS IN CLASSIC

When the doors Of the big horse
barns on the South Side are thrown
open on the National Swine Show
October ,. the pick of the country's
finest porcine stock herds for the
first time in the history of the United
Estates will be assembled under one
roof.
In staging the premier swine ex-
position of truly national scope the
promoters have arranged to be
brought to Omaha practically every
prize winning porker of note In the
land. Sectional objections, which
were at FIRST advanced by prominent
breeders in certain parts of the coun-
try. have finally been battered down,
and now hogmen everywhere are tax
ing their hats off to Omahans for
their feat of putting on the first big
national show.
Without exception every hog-rais-
ing community from coast-to-coast
and from the Canadian line to the
Gulf will be represented at the Omaha
classic. From the present outlook,
III the neighborhood of 5000 hogs
every hog the cream of its particular
herd-will be shown. Breeders have
agreed that this great national event
will be no place for mediocre swine;
as result, and in most cases, hog,
men have picked out one, two and
sometimes three animals for show
purposes here.
So great has been the interest in
the Omaha show that a flood of ap-
plications for pens has necessitated
the superintendent of exhibits, Z. I,
Russell, associate editor of the Tween
tieth Century Farmer, to arrange for
zoO additional pens other than those
in the huge horse barns.
In one day-Thursday-Mr. Russell
received entries from breeders in the
following states; Nebraska, Iowa, Il
linois, Ohio, Missouri. Indiana. Wis
consin, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Min
nesota and Washington.
Every breed of hogs in the United
States, with the exception OF two
which are about extinct, is to be rep
resented. Visitors to the show will
see the cream of the following breeds
Poland-Chinas. Duroc- Jerseys, Hamp-
shires, Chester Whites, Berkshires,
Spotted Poland Chinas, Mulefoots,
Tamworths and Yorkshires.
There are few, a very few, herds
OF Essex stock in the extreme east.
There is a doubt i any breeder
round these parts can reveal the loca-
ton of any herds of Victorias.
These two breeds. what there are left
of them, complete, the United States
hogdom.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
College Men Here
Swing to Hughes
In Large Numbers

The Hughes National College
league, sll Fifth avenue, New York,
is receiving enrollments by the tens
of thousands in response to the quar-
ter OF million letters sent to the
alumni of all the colleges in the
United States. The work of organic
ing branches in all states and most of
the important cities is being actively
carried on under the direction Of
langdon P. Marvin, an overseer of
Harvard university, and Samuel ].
Reid, jr., secretary of the Princeton
club of New York.
Senator Theodore E. Burton of
Ohio is president of the league and
George Brokaw Compton is its ma
tional campaign manager. The cler-
ical force is overwhelmed with the
avalanche of enrollments from all
parts of the country, but those tabu-
lated so far from this city are:
c. Q. stautfer, Charles q. Mcdonald,
T. D. Dysart, Elmer r. Porter
Charles w. Sears. W o. Bridges.
John NJ mcfarland, George W. Summer.
Calvin II, Taylor. H. C. Evarts,
Cornelius J. Claussen, Walter :. Byrne
W, II Wheeler. John W, Gamble,
John W Towle. DR.. Joseph c. Moore,
Arthur II. Wells. E. r. Leigh,
r. A. Van Orsdel. Cassius A. Thomas,
Robert X. Hollister, Ezra Willard,
J j, Boucher, Raymond NJ. Crossmai
William NJ Burton, J. Dearlinger,
w. F. Milroy. william N. Anderson,
Amos Thomas. o. T. Eastman,
Harold o. Rolian, Guy c. Klddoo,
Gerald A. Wharton. J. 70, Hadley, M. D.,
@. W. Holdrege, b. w Stewart,
ID. C. Duel John NJ. Bates,
Charles H. Foster, Thomas Swearingen,
A. =, Overgaard, NJ. DCharles NJ Hunds,
Il. s. Redick r. b. Towle.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
California Lands.

CAN sell you best land in California on
your own terms. Call or phone W. T,
Smith Co. 914 City Natl. Blk. Bldg
Colorado Lands.
FOR SALE--320 acres Of smooth, level
lands, S1s miles of Sterling, Colo, a town
located between Omaha and Denver, 40
miles west Of the Nebraska line, and the
division point of two railroads, This land
is unimproved except fence, and is on a
rural mail route and near school. The
soil is very productive as the crops In
vicinity show, and must be seen to be ap-
preciated. viii sell for $40 per acre and
give reasonable terms. C. NJ. Morton.
Sterling, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

INCOME prof erty near Ford plant. 18th St
Owner. Harvey 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
Nebr a Lands.

HrI| n r. !, 81 ~ a nv
miles from Florence, u
H. r., n.,.aL. ff:,,
10 ct1o 80
10 deies' pll ~ PEI dSaS
lerniS si'"oU cash so'VVo March
IN 10 yesrs at nor cent About
100 acrea cuItivated Intending tx
acres Alfalfa balance smootb Javing
timbered pasture with running
peii,nv ur,,nd ox+ra rooa .ou.
,ntIdirgs ia ana ,rnaintnd b.,
fair,y eooa '''
ION pass tlllS ny because
it looks too cheap
Come in and let US show 1t TO
YOU. Only a mile from paved road
ana one nilIe from H. n STATION,
J. -. - m ~ ~ ~, wv Ilh'
2- -N-etIle nIus. : - anu nancy.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
l will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder the 40 acres In the southwest
quarter of section 20-l6-l2, known as the
Bunker farm. at the east front door of
the Douglas county court house, com d.
mencing at II O'Clock a. m. September 20,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23

ISIS LINCOLN BLVD.-ii-room house,
strictly modern. With hot water heat
Douglas 1918.
HOUSE for sale cheap, rooms, we'll 10.
Gated, two lots; will sell cheap. 4b1l
Franklin St.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
Minnesota LaEds.
Montana Lands.

BUY direct and save money Our Mon
tsna unirrigated farm land SIS and up.
Stock ranches IS and up Homeseekers'
excursion to Helena, Oct. 3; round trip.
$42. Come and our big crops. Lit
erature free. Write today. Tell us your
wants. Western Land & Dew. Co. Helena,
Mont.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Finest 4sO-acre irri-
gated farm, famous Shields River valley,
Montana, Box 42S Butte, Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON MoToRcf Giles Bar.
gains in used machines Victor Roos THE
MotorcvcIe Man s705 ieavenworth
TWIN INDIAN, just overhauled, like new
bargain; also household articles; leaving
city. Colfax 3622.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-23
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

SFELINL bHKIAIN.
622 and 624 North 18th street boule-
ward; two houses, with $4,000 annual
rental. large lot. close In. Want offer at
4 once.
s. P. BosTwICK & SON,
Tyler 1906. 800 Bee Bldg
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16
THE LADIES CONVERSE ~ %

The less said about my own evening the
better Harlow says | conducted myself like
an animated covered wagon-Im not as slen-
der as / might be-and the man | was dancing
with OF course. was slick haired, thin legged
gentleman in a frock coat who unduated and
pranced around me most irreverently, thought.
My age and size should have protected me
against his antics. His brains were all in his
legs, too He was utterly an irnbecile at con-
versation.
"Ah, well, as Harlow said. it isn't brains tha,
count in this world of pleasure, its legs. And
we have waited too long time TO make sue
cess OF ours. I'm afraid. I'd rather write four
books than try one fox trot, and Harlow says
psychology is mere child's play compared to
dancing with that autumn leaf. Take the advice
OF an experienced woman. my dear, and teach
your children 10 dance The reading and writ
ing ard 'rthmetic arc far less difficult
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

breakfast table, and certainly not DR.. McKen-
zie, of the department of psychology. He was
simply a screaml He was scared to death, and
he didn't care who knew it. He was in charge
of graceful young thing who danced like an
autumn leaf and talked like Bowery gang
leader.
Poor old boy, how he did labor! He walked
and he ran and he jumped, all with the agile
if unlovely movements OF an oversrown grass
hopper And not once was ne in step with her
or in time with the music or in tune with MS
own soul. could see he was trying to apply
the rules of psychology TO the business OF dane
ino He tried both. Imitation and Trial and
Error. and / must say he was better at Trial
and Error-particularly Error-than he was at
any other method And when he got home he
said TO me in the most awed tone: 'Drusey'
that girl never even went to high school, out
she has all her brains in her feet, guess.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

afford a puShcart
even"
Even SO, Zapp,
there lots of fellers
in the delicatessen
business which is
obliged to run auto
m O bile deliveries,
and for every penny
they've got to pay
more o II SdSOlSIlc
they stick two cents
a pound on bdSfrdmi
der Frankfurters."
That a g ain is
something for a man
ufacturer of soda
mint odcr pepsin tab
lets to worry about,
not me, Birsky. Any
now, BirSky, II cigar
stores couldn't sell
Cigarettes to minors
under the age Of six
teen, there ought to
be a law prohibiting
delicatessen dealers
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16
The Extrauagant Business Man Has
Both Uptown and Downtown Con-
sciences, Birsky Says-Zapp Be-
lieves Delicatessen Suppers Are a
Cause of Crime.

from selling their mdedSho'os to adults
over the age of twenty-five. In tact
Birskv. if Kansas and Maine would go
prohibition on delicatessen instead OF
schnapps, Birsky, not only would IT be
better for business, y'understand, but
there would be less crimes also, on account
there is more fellers feels like committing
murder the day after one delicatessen sup
per than ten minutes after hundred
hiqhballs. and don't you forget it. And
that's only one reason why Rockefeller
amt doing no harm by putting up the
price of gasolene. because when am get
ting heart trouble from crossing Fifth
Avenue at o'clock in the afternoon l
wish automobiles was run, not with gaso-
lenc. but with benedctine oder bay rum
at dollar thirty-iive quart
That's where you're making big mis-
take. Zapp." Birsky said. Nowadays TOR
an up-to-date feler, in way an autorno-
bile is. so-to-speak, practically neces-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

date Such car IS a gen'wine bargain
at one thousand dollars
IF you could afford the thousand
dollars, Birsky," zapp said, (which the
way the realestate business is dead now
adays, Birsky, you've got about as much
chance as I've got to buy thousand dol
lar automobile
Birsky hid Il lower one-third OF his
bushes in cup of coffee.
I'VE ONLY LIVE ONCE AND WE ARE
SOON DEAD"
The fact is" he said at last, I've got
maturing on me this week for fifteen hun
dred dollars an endowment policy, Zapp,
and if you would come up to my house
next Sunday morning We'll take a little
run out to Ozone Grove, and III show
you them lots was talking to you about"
You mean them lots they threatened
last month to foreclose on you, Birsky"
Zapp asked.
Birsky's face grew a shade more Grim
son.
Il paid 'em two hundred dollars bo-
nus, and they gave me three-year exten-
sion," he explained huskily and gulped
down the remainder of his coffee.
How much was that mortgage3" Zapp
inquired.
lust fifteen hundred dollars" Birsky
admitted.
And do you think you would got the
money when the three years is up'" zapp
insisted.
Il don't know" Birsky retorted, "and
l don't care, Zapp. Because we only live
once, Zapp. and we are soon dead"
Sooner, even," Zapp concluded, IF you
ride fast enough in automobiles"
Copyright, lel6-Ihe Tribune Assn.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

How do you know Rebfeld gives cash
for the automobile, Zapp?"
A question:" Zapp exclaimed Auto
mobiles is always sold for cash, Birsky,
in especially to fellers which couldn't af-
ford an automobile. understand me, be-
cause if such a teller would buy one on
ten days credit only, and in between
times his rent odcr life insurngs falls due,
understand me. it would take so much en-
joyment out of riding in the automobile,
that right away he finds out the Innings
amt up to sample oder the buttons amt
sewed OH correct or something. The au-
tomobilc dealers figured it right, Brsky
| wish the waist business was OH a c. o.
D. basis too Because a concern which
sells goods for cash, Birsky, never gets
no cancellations from nobody
Never mind, Zapp. You would see
that pretty soon the automobiles would
sell on credit, too. People amt going to
be so crazy to buy automobiles, now that
gasolene is showed up so high Birsky
said. II see where next week Rockefeller
makes it twenty-four cents gallon"
We'll, that don't change my plans
any," Zapp replied because the way the
waist business is after Christmas, Birsky,
if | owned the Hudson River and auto
mobiles was run with water, | couldn't
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

of Canal Street woollen houses like Mar
Gus Fast and Harris Shapolnik."
Amt it funny how most of them ex
travagant felers is got such an elegant
reputation for good pay?" Birsky said.
"On the West Side above Forty-second
Street" Zapp amended. And that's what
I'm telling you, Birsky. Marcus Fast
pays for Rebheld's automobile. just so
sure as if he would of made out a check
10 the order Of the feller that sold it, Bir-
sky, and all them diamonds Bertha PITT
wears should ought to be hanging on Mrs.
Shapolnk right now In fact Mrs. Sha
polnik don't know it, Birsky but Sam
PITT stole them diamonds from her
Brsly shrugged his shoulders depre-
catingly.
You ought to be careful what you are
saying, Zapp,' he advised. From big
mouth many a feller comes to pay fifty
dollars for a smart lawyer to get libel
case thrown out of court already"
"A Talmudist would tell you the same
what I do, Birsky. The difference be-
tween a sneak thief and feller which
lives beyond his means is that the sneak
thief robs only from perfect strangers.
What do you mean-robbing? Birsky
protested. According to you, if a feller
buys a couple thousand dollars goods
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

sity.'
A four thou
sand dollar auto
mobile is a ncces-
sity!' Zapp cried.
"A four thou
sand dollar car |
amt speak i n
about at ALL" Bir-
sky continued.
" Because for a
thousand dollars
only, Zapp. you
could get a car NIT
thirty-hve horse
power already, FIVE
passenger b o d y
electric self-start-
er and lighter and
everything up to
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

which he needs it in
his business, under
stand me, on credit
sixty days, y'under-
stand, and then he
couldn't pay for EN-,
understand me, he is
robbing already. An
idec I"
81 didn't say no
such thing Zapp
declared. "All l says
is if a feller buys a
couple thousand dol
lars goods which he
needs in his business
on sixty days credit,
and he couldn't pay
for EN- on account
he is buying for net
cash an automobile
which he don't need
and couldn't afford,
understand me, then
he is robbing, Bir-
sky, and that's all
there is to it."
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16
Cost of High Living Worries Brsky and Zapp
By Montague Glass.
illustrations by Briggs.

Tribune
"The difference betueen a snak thief and teller Uhich
Hues beyond his that the sneak THIEF robs only
perfect strangers"
"H teller buys a couple thousand dollars goods phich he
needs his business sixty days credit and he couldn't
pay 'en he buying Tor cash
robbing"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16


ioined a dancing club, and in that
l. statement lies deep, dark signih-
cance. For l, lady novelist. who writes with
facility about any phase of human existence
that my publisher calls for, enter new
realm, and find that / know nothing about
we'll. dancing and dancing people, for instance
And Harlow, my eminent husband psycholo-
eist finds he can't analyze steps, poor dear or
even understand the human mind that devised
them,
II don't know how we started, but think 1t
was because Harlow hated so to chaperon
proms and just sit around all evening talking
70 the professors--one gets tired even OF pro-
fessors. YOU know And the Hilltop Club had
been after us for months, of course
"Ha. / shall never forget that hrst nieht.
Harlow on the dance floor my dear, is not
Harlow OF the drawing room, or even OF the
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

0THE HIGH cost Of living is ter
| rible expensive nowadays
Louis Birsky the real estater
'snarked. as he seated himself opposite
Barnett Zapp in Wasserbauer's Restau-
ant This observation had been pro-
'oked by notice in the bill Of fare that
On and after January IS the 40
cent regular dinner would be increased
70 50 cents, and Zapp looked up from
pat, Of 'oksi<u soup to indorse Birsky'S
tntiment with a nod so emphatic that
drops Of the greasy fluid were scattered
Ill around.
4 bet yer" Zapp said, cleansing his
1astache with his lower lip. Only this
aoFning see it costs Marcus Fast two
thousand dollars for an automobile al
'eady"
WHO BOUGHT THE AUTOMOBILES"
You don't tell me-" Louis exclaimed.
And Harris Shapolnik must also got
"pay for some diamonds fifteen hundred
Collars" Zapp continued, while Birsky
Sagged his head from side TO side and
MADE incoherent noises through his nose
nolcatve Of shocked surprise.
always thought them two fellers was
N'''y saving with their money" he com
nented.
couple Of tighter propositions don't
"'" at all" zapp agreed.
Then what do they 90 to work and
'-y all them things for?" Birsky asked.
Who says they bought 'em?" Zapp
'''d All I says is that Marcus Fast
'T' TWO thousand dollars for an auto
'''e and Harris Shapolnik pays fifteen
u'ed dollars for some diamonds, un-
''ano me, but it was Jacob ]. Rebfield
'ousht the automobile and Sam PITT
3" 'ne diamonds Also | could prove
yOu black IN ,,,h;+a
ai0llows;
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

II arris Shapol-
nik's means also,
because when d
b u mess man
starts in to live
beyond his means
Birsky. he's got
a downtown con-
science and an up
town COlloCiCh~S'
That's why when
Rebheld buys his
autom obilc on
Broadway a n d
Fifty seventh
Street for net
cash, he didn't
worry h i m S e If
how m u C h he
owes to a couple
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16
Too Many Persons Are Merely Keep
ing Their Expenses Within Some
body Else Means s-The One Who
BUYS Luxuries Is Not Necessarily
the One Who Pays.

BUSINESS TROUBLES
Rcbheld & Pitz.-Scheducs in the
bankruptcy OF Rcbfeld & PITT,
cloak and suit manufacturers, were
filed in the Office OF the clcrl, OF the
United States District Court yes
tcrday. The principal creditors
arc as follows:
Franco American Woollen Co. .S2l 1926
Kosciusko Bank (sccured) ..... lo,6i2so
VI. Fast & Co..........,...... 2'oeo''o
II. Shapolnik & Son. l,525OO
What did them Franco-American pco-
pie pay for7" Birsky asked. "A steam
yatch?"
Il couldn't tell you exactly Zapp re-
piled. but you could reckon twenty-five
hundred dollars that Mrs. Rebfeld must
got TO go to Palm Beach year ago un-
derstand me, and another couple thou
sand that Bertha PITT is the Belle OF the
Boardwalk in Arverne last summer. BIZ
sky. and that's the way it goes
Them two boys certainly lived beyond
their means" Zapp said.
And it amt their fault that they didnt t
live beyond Marcus Fast's means and
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

x ZES. my dear. Harlow and L nave
joined a dancing club, and in that
l. statement lies deep dark signih-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-16

Copyright. 1916, by The Tribune Association.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-21

w. F. Dickens, superintendent of
the Red Lake Indian agency, was in
the city today. While here he visited
his daughter, Miss Eloise Dickens,
who is a student in the Bemidji high
school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-21

Thirty-five couples enjoyed the
dancing party given by Whitney
Brown and Carroll Hill last evening
at the city hall. Burchard's eight
piece orchestra furnished the music.