davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
FIRST AID ESSENTIALS.
What Mothers Should Keep In the
Bathroom Medicine Closet.

What Mothers Should Keep In the
Bathroom Medicine Closet.
Accidents will happen as long as we
are human, and particularly so while
we are children. But the irritating
| part about accidents is that we do not
expect them and that they all have one
thing I'm commOn-they happen at the
wrong time. When you have no perox-
ide you cut your finger. When Charlie
burned his hand ut the bonfire you
were without olive oil or ointment to
soothe the pain. So. the wiSeSt thing
to do is to be prepared for war in
time of peace. to talk in the language
OF the day. y good many serious re-
suits have been avoided by having a
wound dressed properly in the nick of
time. Every household. and that means
every mother. ought TO have a lit
tie box, cabinet or other safe place al
ways filled with few essentials which
will prevent unfortunate consequences.
Antiseptics for small wounds should
be the first essential.
A small bottle of linseed oil and lime
water oil comes next. And you know
that it is the open blister which some
times causes tetanus.
Boracic acid to wash out sores be-
fore putting the dressing on is not to
be dispensed with. Turpentine is also
splendid thing against infection of
sores from rusty nails.
DO not let us forget the almost In
evitable bottle of castor oil or milk of
magnesia in case of fever and indiges-
uon. A small quantity of essence of
peppermint and spirits of ammonia
should also be added. because sick
stomach is frequent occurrence with
the little ones. y box of bicarbonate
or soda and one filled with epson salts
are Indispensable
The broad ax., 1916-01-22

The historical department of the
Smithsonian institution at Washington
has just accepted and placed on view
a bronze baS-relief of the late Susan B.
Anthony by Michael Jacobs, a painter
and sculptor of note residing in that
city
The bas-relief. which is in the mod
ern style" being of the school Of Ro-
din. is noteworthy example Of the
present tendency in sculpture, which
is tn keep the relief as low as possible
The relief on the medallion of Miss
Anthony is only one-fourth of an inch
high. The picture is that of thought
ful iGealiSt. with just suggestion of
the GncOnQuerable fire which shone
ont through the bold personality Of the
great suffrage leader.
AS Il compliment to the National
American Woman Suffrage association,
OF which Miss Anthony was president
from 1892 until her death in 1900. Mr..
IarnbS has had cast a second COPY of
the haS-relief. which was formally
":c-p:,'CA TO the national association
C~!:I." lis forty-seventh annual con-
vc't:Cn in Washington Dec. ii to 10.
2:r. .IHr',Is> is well known as a por-
t'':''' r"i;''rr. having executed many
comr".';i"r> for titled Europeans dur
Ing hs stay abroad. L. -
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
"The Trades of the Dumb"

Any number of children can play this
game. and it is amusing and interest
ing. Let one player repair to the hall
or to another room and decide what
trade he will represent. When ready
he knocks on the door and enters.
Without word or smile he begins
by motions to show what his chosen
trade is. Perhaps he is a carpenter
Then he pretends TO hammer nails, to
saw or plane board. Perhaps he is
coachman. In that case he makes be-
heve to drive horse. to turn a car
riage or make the Steed go. A tailor
sews and cuts imaginary cloth and
tries on garments. A painter goes
through the motions of painting. dip
ping an unseen brush into a pretended
pail and spreading the paint on wall or
floor. There are other trades. One
may be musician. policeman. sweep
er, dreSsmaker. milliner. farmer, butch
er, baker. grocer or sailor
If the player laughs or answers or
speaks he must pay a forfeit when
the game is over. The other players
try their best by making funny re-
marks to cause him to laugh and lose
his dumbness, and he has to be very
alert not to get caught answering some
question or suggestion.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
UnbIeached Muslin Spread

Every woman likes to own a hand
made spread, but the majority Of
spreads call for such expensive mate
rials that few women can afford to in
dulge in the luxury. However, here is
a spread which is within almost every
woman's reach. 1t can be duplicated
for about s.. The spread is made of
unbleached muslin. All over its sur
face conventional scrolls are outlined
by means Of huge French knots. On
the spread in question white knots are
used, but there is no reason why one
could not use colored cotton to carry
out the color scheme employed in ones
bedroom. The edge of the spread Is
finished with cotton fringe.
In place Of a quilting party why not
have a spread party? The work will
then be quickly and pleasantly done.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
Chiffon Powder Puff Bans

1t is not difficult feat to manufac-
ture a wide mOuthed bag from pink,
blue or lavender chiffon gathered on to
round or oval embroidery ring.
Hangers OF satin ribbon to match the
bag should be fastened across like the
handle of basket and tackled to the
ring on either side with rosettes of the
ribbon and small chiffon or satin roses.
Within the bag put Il dozen small puffs
made of absorbent cotton. drawn In at
one side like made puff by a string of
narrow ribbon. Hung in the guest
room or on any dressing table these
Individual pufTs will prove useful
where there are visitors. and the puffs
can be replaced as those used are
thrown away.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
The Cooky Cat.

Grandmamma made a cooky cat,
Brown and spicy and round and fat
She set 1t up on the pantry shelf.
Safe and sound. and said to herself,
Tomorrow morning when Bobby comes
III give him that cat and some sugar
plums.'
And grandmamma smiled and felt very
glad.
For Bobby was such a dear little lad.
But, alas, when the house was dark and
still
The cooky cat felt a sudden thrill,
For she heard the patter Of tiny mice
Nearer and nearer they slyly came
The cooky cat trembled through all her
frame
They climbed to the shelf on which she
sat
Alas. alas, for the cooky cat!
She pleaded for mercy. The mice said:
May.
For turn about Is you see. fair play.
A cat viii always eat mice. and that
Makes Il fair for the mice to eat the catT
st Nicholas.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
Welsh Rabbit.

Cut one or two slices of white bread
about quarter of an inch thick. toast
on both sides and butter well. Take
half a pound of cheddar cheese. crate
1t and put 1t into a small pan with
two tablespoonfuls OF cream. a tea
spoonful Of mustard. a dust Of pepper,
and stir these all together over the fire
till the mixture is like cream. Cut the
toast into square pieces and place them
on a hot dish. Pour the cheese mix
ture over them and serve at once.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
Eskimo Sets.

For the littlest boy on his wintry
rambles there come the contest brush
ed wool and knit sets that incase him
from head TO toe in frostproof armor
They consist of little round cap top
ped with pompon of wool or a wool
en- tassel or even a bit of fur, a close
buttoned sweater. long tights and leg
gings combined and a pair of mittens
or woolen gloves The young hopeful
rigged up In these garments looks like
a very small cinnamon bear or a snow
man. according to the color chosen.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
"Parcel Post"

Players sit in a circle. Each per-
son is supposed to be a package and
Is given a number. One person blind
folded is in the center. If there are
more than fifteen players there may
be two or more players blindfolded
When the players in the center call
two or more numbers the players an
swering to those numbers shall ex-
change places and are liable to be
caught by the center players during
the exchange. When the center play
ers become tired trying to catch any
one they may call. General delivery
At once every one jumps up and runs
for a new seat. When a player is
caught he becomes the blindfolded one.
Each one keeps the same number
throughout the game.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
KITCHEN CUES.
Simple Ways of Doing Simple Things
InteIIigentIy and Well.

lntelligently and Well.
To prevent potatoes becoming black
when cooked put them into cold wa
ter and when brought to the boil
squeeze a little lemon juice in. They
will then keep a good color and be OF
good flavor.
Before using tnware of any kind
rub it well over with fresh lard. If
treated in this way it will never rust.
Slip a thimble on the curtain rod
when running it through the hem of
the curtain.
The tops of pale covered evening
gloves make very dainty shoes for
babies.
For a homemade coal box procure a
wooden lard bucket from the grocer.
Remove the wire handle and clean
thoroughly inside and outside with
strong soda water, one pound to gal
Ion of boiling water. Purchase a three
penny bottle of oak varnish and when
the bucket is dry apply over evenly
and quickly. Leave for several hours.
Get two penny bronze handles and
screw one on each side. and the arti-
Gle is complete. The outside cost of
this is quarter, and it looks as well
as one costing several times that
amount.
White satin shoes should always be
kept in blue paper to prevent them
from becoming discolored.
After fowl of any kind is cleaned
the inside should be rubbed thorough
ly with piece of lemon before the
dressing is put in.
When ivory handled knives look yel-
low rub them with fine sandpaper or
emery. 1t will take off the spots and
restore the whiteness.
If clothespins are dipped in white
enamel paint and dried in the sun they
can be kept perfectly clean and will
not split or mark the clothes.
Tin that has become rusty of stained
may be cleaned by dipping the cut sur
face of raw potato in fine brick and
rubbing well with this
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
For DRY CLEANING,

In cleaning any fabric with gasoline
or similar fluid 1t sometimes happens
that a ring is left around the garment
In process Of cleansing. To prevent
such a ring 1t is recommended that by
adding common table salt to the gaso-
line used spots can often be removed
from delicate fabrics In q most salts
factory manner.
If, however. ring has been left the
place cleansed should be wet again
and immediately covered while still
damp with fuller's earth, extending
just beyond the ring. Let this remain
on for some time. and when brushed
OF the spot should have disappeared.
Gypsum may be used In like manner
instead Of the fuller's earth II pre-
ferred.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
InizI's Knitted. Afohan

lF'tIf.s NnltteGsaAI9nans
This is Il beautiful frebe. consisting
of five strips. two blueapd three strips
white. length % inches.with crocheted
shell border to finish iszH.a.s...---
MaterialS-Five hanks white, fold
Germantown: hanks, color blue; 2
bone knitting needles. No. G; l bone GRO
'hrt hook. No. A. With white yarn
c:I&i on 81 stitches. knit plain until
strip is 81 inches long. Bind off loose
ly, With colored yarn cast on 81
stitches
First Row-Knit plain.
Second Row-Knit 1. ~-yarn over,
knit 3. pass the first over second and
third stitch. Repeat from to end of
row
Third ROw-Knit plain.
Fourth Row knit g. pass the first
over the SECOND and third stitch, yarn
over. repeat from TO end of row. Re
peat these four rows until strip is 80
inches long Join strips by working
one row of -. C. down both sides of
each strip with white yarn. With col
ored yarn join the strips together with
So. G.. taking up back stitch of each
strip,
Border-With white yarn work row
of shells of Il. C. FaSten. shell down
with l Sc. c Finish with picot edge
of colcred yarn
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
Skatino Corset

The skating vogue has been response
Bile for all manner of dress accessories
from shoes to caps. with the inclusion
OF jackets and suits between. And
now comes the skating corset, designed
especially for the devotees Of that ex-
hilarating sport. This particular type
OF corset has silk webbing over the
hips, and the fact that there Is no
steel down the front makes every move
ment exceedingly easy and graceful
The corset comes In pink. delicately
trimmed It's price is little over So
The broad ax., 1916-01-22

Photo by American Press Association
Snow in Central park, New York city,
is a great source of pleasure to the
little people who live in the vicinity of
the city's greatest playground. The
young miss in the picture. who is so
gayly taking advantage of the fun
provided by fall of snow. is Miss
Frances Robbins. daughter of Mr. Hen
ry Pelham Robbins. She is making the
most of the snow Lying fiat on her
speedy sled. she is dashing down the
hill, shouting TO those in her path to
clear the way. Such scenes are very
common in New York city this winter.
as old King BOreas has been kind
enough to send his snow sprites to dis
tribute his favOrs in the big town.
Grown people don't care so very much
for snow in the city. but the little peo-
pie think it's splendid fun.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22

Fashioned of navy broadcloth. fasten-
ed with novelty buttons. banded, cuffed
and collared with Hudson seal and
belted in a tier. this coat. so warmly
lined with heavy taffeta. makes
serviceable winter garment for walk
ing. The jaunty turban, SO suitable
for this kind of coat, has a background
of osprey feathers.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
Chestnut DRESSING,

Boil quart Of shelled chestnuts In
salted water until tender. While warm
mash to a paste. adding a teaspoonful
Of salt, a dash Of paprika and half the
quantity OF breadcrumbs, two table
spoonfuls OF melted butter and q tea
spoonful Of poultry dressing. Blend
the ingredients thoroughly. and II Q
moist dressing Is required add a cup
ful Of boiling milk.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
Potato Peeling Race.

A potato peeling race is good fun if
the party is informal and the guests
not too daintily clad. The hostess pro-
vides clean potato for each guest.
and at signal all start peeling at
once. The one who gets through first
and produces I'm unbroken peel gets
the prize. This is more fun than an
little knots and eyes in the potatoes.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
A kitchan Hint

Keep a piece Of pumice stone In the
kitchen to clean the irons with. II
will instantly remove those particles of
starch that adhere to the iron and win
also remove rust or dirt. A careful
rubbing with pumice before you put
the irons on to heat WIN prevent any
possibility Of dirty marks ON the deti.
cate linens and laces.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
Club Sand,.r;ehs,

On slice Of bread put lettuce leaf,
next slices Of thin crisp bacon, next
slices Of chicken and mayonnaise; then
cover with a slice Of bread and toast
lightly on either side.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22

This simple frock is made Of navy
blue and red plaid gaberdine and trim
med with white pearl buttons. A red
patent leather belt matches the smart
little four-in-hand Of red velvet ribbon.
The collar and cuffs are Of white pique.
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
FOR THE TODDLER.
With Its BoIero, This Small Gown Is
Smart as Anything.

Cut of white broadcloth on boxy
lines, this small gown for the small
girl is modish with hand embroidery
The broad ax., 1916-01-22
A NOVEL HAT.

This Chapeeu Has All the Winter
Hallmark5 of Style.
BrimlesS, tail crowned and of black
velvet, this interesting hat answers
two other dictates of fashion, in that
The broad ax., 1916-01-22

This is beautiful rebe.. consisting
of five strips. two blue and three strips
white. length - inchesswith crocheted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
WOMAN DROWNED J.
IN ZIPPEL BAY

Williams, Mimi, Aug. Mrs.
Palm, a middle-aged widow, while
fishing in Zippel bay, fell from a row
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
PERiSHABLE CROPS.

y The United States department :
+@of agriculture is prepared through )
Y its Office Of markets to give In !
y formation concerning perishable $
y crops. Branch offices have been $
y established in New York. Bos- IS
y ton, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pitts s
v burgh, Chicago st. Louis, Min )
y neapolis and Kansas City. Gov :
y eminent representatives are also :
y located in the trucking sections $
y of Florida, Louisiana and Texas. 5
y The reports deal with ship 5
y ments, receipts and general con-
y ditions of such perishable crops 5
y as onions, tomatoes and straw :
y berries: Altogether sixteen crops !
y are to be included In the reports. 5
y TO all who will pay telegraph
y charges the information will be
y sent by wire; to others the In
y formation will be mailed. The :
y chief object of the service, which
Y began in March, is to prevent the
y Cutting Of markets. Applica-
y tons for the service and inquir-
y les for further particulars may
y be addressed to the Office Of
y Markets, Washington, D. G..
y Il:
y ~ ~ y 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
NOTED PRELATESs Ar Z. or
c. NATIONAL CONVENTION
(By United Press)

Davenport, Ia, Aug. 1.-BetWeen
5000 and 5000 delegates and half as
many visitors are here today for the
opening of the three-day session Of
the supreme convention of the
knights of Columbus. Special trains
brought visitors from Chicago and
Omaha.
Residents of the three cities have
raised an entertainment fund of &c.
900 to entertain the visitors. The
Iowa Council subscribed $4,000. #
Some of the most prominent Cath
Ollie prelates in the land are here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01

boat and was drowned. Tie body
was recovered. She leaves "a grown
son and daughter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01

amounts to $500, 900 at the schenec-
tady plan alone. The company has
branches in nearly every city in the
country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
Business and Professional

s@.s. I'll LAWYERS
X X x X X x X x x X x XXX Xxx
x GRAHAM, M. TORRANCE x
x LAWYER X
x Miles Block Phone $50 X
x Xxx x x X x X X X x x
X Xxx x & x x x X X X X x X
x D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner x
x ATTORNEY AT LAW X
x Office End floor O'Leary-Bowser x
X Building x
X x * X x x x X X XXX
VETERINARY SURGEON
4 X. = ftfk
x W. K. DENISON, D. ". M. x
x VETERINARIAN x
X Office Phone 3-R Res 99-J X
x 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. X
x X = x s Xxx x & ttt<k
<,f< x x
j. zWARNINGER x
x VETERINARYS SURGEON x
Office and Hospital doors x
x west Of Troppman Store X
Phone No.s209 X
x * x x x x x Xxx x X X
DRAY LINE
X X x Xxx
x TOM SMART
x DRAY AND TRANSFER x
X Safe and Piano Moving x
X Res. Phone So s1s America x
X Office Phone Il x
X X * Ky Xxx
DENTISTS
X = x * x x x X
= DIR. G.. M. PALMER x
X DENTIST x
4 Office Phone 124, Residence 346 x
4 Miles Block, Bemidji <
X * * Xxx x X Xxx *
x x x x x x Xxx Xxx kfff Xxx
4 DR.. D. L. STANTON
x DENTIST x
x Office in Winter Block X
= - - = - = = ~ y y
X X x x Xxx x Xxx Xxx 4 x.
x DR.. ]. T. TUOMY x
X DENTIST
X Gibbons Block. Tel. $50
x North OF Markham Hotel
X Xxx 4. 4 x x x
x tkkf<fkktt<f<+t<
4
= Subscribe for the Pioneer.
y
4 s. q = 4 :,st,,sss :. 3t;;1t =. ~ kff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
GENERAL ELECTRIC PAYS ~.
$5,00o;0oo BONUSES
(By United Press)

New York, Aug. 1.-The first half
of $5,OOO,OOO in bonuses was paid by
the General Electric company to it's
employees today. Every employee who
has been with the company five years
get bonus equal to five per cent of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
KANSAS CONDUCTS
- STATE PRIMARY TODAY
(By United Press)

Topeka, Kan, Aug. kansas
political parties through primaries to-
day are nominating their state tickets
for the November election.
Full tickets, from governor down
to county officers, are being named.
Three parties will enter the field with
a ticket, the Republicans (now in
power), the Democrats and the So
cialists. No progressive ticket was
offered the voters. -
Governor Arthur Capper has no OPP
position for the Republican nominal
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
n PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS
X X * X X X Xxx
& DIR. ROWLAND GILMORE
:. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 80.

j y = = - y = = = = p = = = y =
X DIR. ROWLAND GILMORE x
4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON x
X Office Miles Block X
X X X X X Xxx X X X X X
x <<k<< tk<< Xxx X
* DIR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. x
x PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
X Office in Mayo Block X
X Phone 396 Res. Phone 97 x
X X X X Xxx XXX Xxx xxx X
* +<t X x X * Xxx
DIR. C. R. SANBORN X
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
X Ofdce-Miles Block X
4 +tk Xxx Xxx x Xxx x
X x Xxx X X Xxx <+t
DIR. L. A. WARD x
y PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON x
Troppman Block
* Bemidji, Mimi. x
* X Xxx Xxx x ffff
X x * x
DR.. E: n. SMITH
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
X Office Security Bank Block X
X X X X X * Xxx x X
x +:+f xxx * * X
x DR.. Elmer JOHNSON
* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
Bemidji, MINI.
x II * x X x +<+f
x +f * Xxx Xxx Xxx Xxx 3
"a. v. GARLOCK, M. D.
SPECIALIST
X EYE EAR NOSE THROAT X
Glasses Fitted y
x Gibbons Bldg. Phone los \
= x * x x kkk x X x x x *
s. 8 3 x 3 49, x x x X x \
A. DANNENBERG x
4 CdIROPRACTOR
& First National Bank Bldg.
& remove the cause of acute x
x and chronic diseases
~ Office hours: 1912 1905 rs *
Phone 4O6-W
!, q X X y * x * x x x
< x y x Xxx Xxx X x X
: DRs. LARSON & LARSON =
= REGISTERED oPTOMETRISTs =
Specialists the Eye, Fitting
Of Glasses s.
= We have the facilities for q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
returned Monday afternoon.

returned Monday afternoon.
Miss Della Amy has returned to her
home at Anoka, Mimi, after SPEND
ing few days visiting as a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Morkan.. g.
Miss Cora Rein has left for her!
home at Shevlin after spending the
past several weeks visiting with Mr
and Mrs. Anton Krog.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
FOE SALE.

FOR SALE CffEAP--Lot 6, Block 4,
Bailey's addition to Bemidji; g.
room house close to court house,
clear Of encumbrance. Submit best
cash offer; first offer $3.50; might
consider cash and terms to re-
sponsible party. Address owner, B.
L. Vogleson, 416 Eagle Bldg, Spo-
J kane, Wash. 2Od822.
FOR SALE+Water front for Round
Oak range. Cheap. Call 152-W.
6d88
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

.. LOST AND FOUND.
-~.~>~~~~-~~~-~-~~-~~~~~ ~-~~~--~~~@-~-~~~-~~1>~~
LOST-Brown leather pocketbook
containing $40 to $25, also papers.
: Suitable reward. Notify William
Kaine, clio of Home Electric Con-
struction Co., Hibbing, or Hotel
Markham. al. 1882
watch between town
and Birchmont Monogram W. B.
on back. Phone 1874. Reward.
#&S 7sS# 2d81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
STATE OFFICIALS MEET
TO DISCUSS INEBRIATEs
(Bv United Press)

(By United Press)
Anoka, Mimi, Aug. 1.-The social
and legal status of inebriates was dis
cussed today at conference OF state
institution superintendents at the
state asylum here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01

X X * fkkkf ~
Il
x Ads to be classified prop X
s. erly in. the Pioneer want col
X umn must be in before IL \
4 o'clock. Ads received later X
x will appear on another page =
4 that day.
4 4
x k<fk TX X Xxx \ X X + X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
G. A.. R. CELEBRATES s
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
(By United Press

(By United Press)
St. Paul, MIMI, Aug. 1.-The fifth
eth anniversary of the organization
of the Grand Army of the Republic of
Minnesota will be observed tonight at
the old capitol building. III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed with numbers. or
initials, care Pioneer must be An
swered by letter addressed to the
given IN the I'D. Pioneer en-,
ployes are not permitted to toll who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No., or Initial
----, and we forward it to the ad-
vertissr. sr-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-01
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Good girl for general
3. homework. Mrs. r. Gilmore.
d728tf
WANTED-Girlt to wash dishes at the
Grand Central Hotel. s 4d83
-Dishwasher at the Lake
shore Hotel. 718tf