davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15

Colorado. voted dry The majority ~
the people ~ that town were oppusod
10 having their city the DUMPING
ground for ~hootlegTcrs, samhiers.
prostitutes and all the elements that
thrive off the liquor business. THE
people made az their minds to make
Raton a closed town and - they cast
their ballots TO Danish John Harley
cora
A dry New Mexico will soive the
problem OF the bootieEser IN las AMI
mas county Ever since the prohibition
law wen, INTO operation In this state
the sherifrs office has had 10 combat
the unlawful sale and Importation -
boozc. Sheriff Kane was most vieilant
Ia this respect and wased continual
werfare on the law violators. sheriff
Marty has also made q splendid re
ord and In recent months scores ~
lviolators have been arrested and pun-
ished and thousands % dollars worth
90 booze seized. with New Mexico
dry the %bootleegcrs will be cut or
from their source ~ supply They will
not operate here. far remote from a
base ~ supplies.
The result In New Mexico and the
possible result ia ohio shows Whicn
way the wind Is biowinr ON the liquor
question As a war time measure the
manufacture ~ whi~kcy aud distilled
liquors has been stopped. The output
% beer and wines has been materially
reduced. Congressionel action on ma.
tional prohibition Is looked for in the
coming session. The answer is tina
just A. sure as the sun rises and scts.
the entire country from Maine to Cat
ifornia and from the Canadian bound
airy to the Gulf Of Mexico. will be
dry before many wears have passed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15


''I '' 0I'i' '"' ' ' -I"'''' prem
puf.u'.afN f' negotiate reciprocity
treaties with Brazil spain Germany
.. ,.. p,.,..t No., f,l... r,rl.o
' ''' D"
i.tt'r hr n"u1mr 'h" agent % the
Iui,ri state. col, par.. 800 the Boring
-o. .~rouratiton and 10 the close OF
,,,,,. anal lam,
'"''''' '' rue '''p'''' ' "''' w.
'''t''' i'',. '' .". '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-15
Bu,zuts


BrazIs actual entrance into tho
war am the side " the unaed states
and tho ahies. aWakens a new and
American republic. A. september eth
and November 18th are the ,wo prin-
lcipai holidays II the country o. is
pttiqe. that the American people
should recognize IL and its siguifi-
l%Cance. The former H. the brazilian
Independence Day. for ON that day IN
l1S22 the then vice-reg.nt Of Brazil
the vast colonial possession Of PortI-
gal who Vas Dom Pedro, son - King
John vi declared the independence ~
Bsazsl from the mother country The
Portuguese military garriS"ns in Eio
dc Janiero and other brazilian cities
we're easily overcome with little ur 1u
~hloodshed aud were transported hHek
10 Portugal. and on October n pow
Pedro | was solemnly declared tho
Unconstitutional emperor and perpetui,
defender u Brazil. and thus was cs
iabiished the Empire Of Brazil.
For 81 years rail remained the
only Independent country iu the vest
FERN world with @ monarchicai form
~ government By the end 81 that
time. however. .hc ideas 81 demncra
and self government had gained -ucn
widespread Interest ln that great sister
asceudency hat the people ~ Brazil
decided to transform their monarch
into a republic. and for the second
time there was "a complete change I'D.
government through another blood
le~ revolution The people 90 Brazil
had NO great quarrel with their c'sv-
going monarch. nor had they any de-
sire 10 harm him or the members 81
his family. An respected Dom Pedro
u. and many loved him Tor his rn
personal qualities. but b wu- the mo-
nrchical system 81 government 10 its
entirety they wanted Co get rid 90
and 80 IL became necessary Tor them
~ depose him This they did pu NO
lyember 10. 1883 Marshal Mtuu.I
Deodoro FuuSeca. orc 81 the nh'
and most popular generals 90 tno Bra
lillian army placed himself 90 the hcu.i
u the revolution and ON tho date
named published % proclamation iH
, which he stated that m" people 'l,
. .H a.. .... I'D .H.#H-.H H#Y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
GUSHING

April 10.-Wm. Wilson spent few
DAYS of last week visiting his uncle,
who is i'll at the hospital at Brainerd.
John Anderson visited with his
brother Jens and family, at this place,
Sunday afternoon.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Anderson was christened Ruth
Mabel, in the Lutheran church lasb
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schafer
were sponsors.
Henry Anderson vas on the sick list
last week.
r. A. Nygaard was in Little Falls
Sunday from this place.
Alfred Oberg is employed on the
section.
Frank Kastonek has purchased a
new Ford touring car.
The teachers spent their Easter va
cation at their homes at Little Falls.
Helen @Simones, who is attending
school at Minneapolis visited with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Simones, OF
this place, the present week.
Elmer Nygaard was in Little Falls
Wednesday. :.
Harris Gourd of Randall was call
oI ucIc L uuISudy 0AtOAAOVA'
There are still many big snow drifts
in the woods around here.
Miss Pearl Schafer, who is attend
ing school at Little Falls, came home
last week, for short visit.
Miss Frances Simones came home
Wednesday from Minneapolis, for {
visit at her home here.
A few farmers have commenced thei1
spring work.
John Swanson bought a new Wagon
at this place Monday.
Mrs. G.. Muller spent Saturday ant
Sunday, visiting friends at Little Falls
Miss Florence Simones, who Isl teach
ing school at Royalton, spent her East
or vacation at her home at this place
Mrs. Anderson of Lincoln, visited
friends and relatives at this place las
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Lind left Sunday or he
home at Brainerd, after being employ
ed as bookkeeper for the Cushing Mer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13

gained entrance by prying open one
Of the back windows. He took along
all good u. s. money, but left some for
eign coins, which were spread out on
the bar. According to the proprietor
he was no professional as he took his
time and used a light.
Andrew Schmidbauer and family
left for Calls, N. D., Tuesday, where
they will work on a farm.
P. J. Bollig left for Cross Plains, Wis,
last Friday, after receiving telephone
call, that his wife, who is visiting
there, is seriously ill with lung fever.
I A crew Of carpenters have been busy
the past few weeks, finishing the Hart.
mann dance hall.
Skunk river broke out over it's banks
when the ice went out. -~-~
Frank Zuleger cave his house new
covering of shingles.
| Mrs. John Kass died Tuesday, March
81, at 10 clock in the evening from
cancer of the stomach: She is sur
vived by husband and son. Burial
took place in st. Joseph cemetery on
Thursday morning. May she. rest in
peace. .- =. ,.~.. .E.'a -
John P. Virni" of Lastrup traded his
saloon property and stocks of liquor
for the Peter Tretter farm in the town
of Buh, owned by Henry Popping.
John will take charge Of the farm and
Popping will take charge Of the sa.
loon next Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
TWIN LAKES

April 10-John Piehowski and
daughter Rose, were city visitors last
Wednesday,. 1S...'.. -
=. D. Larson made a business trip
to Little Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stoltman were
city callers Thursday.
August, Joe and Leo Piehowski were
in town Friday. .f.. u.. T. --.E.
Paul Deering was saving wood for
John Cimenski Friday. H..
All the fish and frogs in Twin Lakes
are dead, because the lake was frozen
too hard, and the fish and frogs could
not get air. The shores. are full Of
them.
V. E. Cimenski left Monday noon
for Montana. He will also visit Ore
gon before his return to Little Falls
the fore part of June. ~..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stoltman spent
Easter at the home Of John Stoltman.
Those who were in Little Falls on
business Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Domish, Joe Cimenski, Anton
John Schippritt spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stoltman, at
Little Falls. ': 1855.
shulz, Frank schippritt and Sam Ke-
| drowski. =
John Deering was a city caller Fri
day evening. ..~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
SOUTHWEST DARLING

April 11-William Thelander is busy
plastering his new house. Tt will be
one Of the finest buildings in South.
west Darling.
William Boxell lost his only COW re.
Gently.
Peter Olson and family moved to
on the VIM. Boxell farm. ~
Aaron Engstrom sold his driving
mare to Thure Sanderson recently.
Miss Ruth Eystad, 6-year-old daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs: j. B. Eystad, eel.
ebrated her birthday anniversary last
Friday. g5a
Arthur Regnell has rented George
Whippler 3 field on shares. .~ go
Anton Engstrom is going to run the
Silver Park farm alone this year: An.
drew Hedin is also said to be plan.
ming to run his farm alone this year.
As yet there have been no local
young men from this vicinity who have
volunteered for service in the army o.
navy. "a. -. q. u s.ss*s5s2
John P. Boquist went to Randall on
Monday with load Of eggs. He got
a good price for them. ....s-sEs.g
The roads are very muddy and in a
bad condition yet. -. -....,.,
Seeding will commence on the higl
land in East Darling this week.
Fred Freeman has returned from &
business trip to the eastern part Of
the state.
It is said that Gust Nelson has beer
offered $50 per acre for his S0-acr'
farm here.
Herman Mattson was the first maj
to appear in the field in, this vicinit.
this year. ~-.-,- ,.=. =
The roads through Pike Greek t.
Twin Lakes will not be in shape TO-
travel much before the first Of. May.
August Blomquist has repaired hi
farm bell and now he rings it at a
M, IL noon and 6 p. IN. He says tina
when it rings at 9 p: m. all dogs snoul'
be tied up and all children who ar
out should make for their homes. I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
BUCHANAN

April miss Cecilia Kahl, who was
employed in st. Cloud the past winter,
is home on a short visit with her par.
ents. ~
Peter Dehler left for Great Falls,
Mont, Tuesday, where he will be en-
ployed the coming summer.
Mrs. Mary Hesch, who is in the st.
Mary's hospital in Minneapolis, is re-
ported very low at this writing.
Cecilia Kinzer left for st. Cloud
Monday, where she will have an op-
Grafton on her throat.
Rose Loscheider, who was in st.
Cloud this winter is at home on a
visit now.
Roads are in poor condition now.
John Poster made a business trip
to Little Falls Friday. -
Rose, Rena and Anna Dehler, who
are employed in Minneapolis are home
for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. VIM. Meyer left for St. Paul
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Connely, for week or or two. .
Frank Marsh.A, who has been in
Minneapolis this winter, is at home on
a visit.
John Meyer was county seat wis.
itor Friday.
Leonard and August Kaspner, who
attend college at the St. s uni
versity, are home for a few days..
Polly Mevenkamp of Maple Lake is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Sitzman.
William Sitzman left for Great Falls,
Mont, Tuesday, where he intends to
works this summer.
Those who were in Pierz on business
Thursday, were George and Peter Deb
Ter, Anton johnson, William Damuth,
Herman Klassan and wife, Joe Z.
Hesch, Henry Block, Henry Wetzstein
and Peter Loscheider.
John johnson, who was here visiting
his mother and brothers, Anton and Eu-
gene, left for Fessenden, N. D., last
Wednesday.
John Hesch, who was in Minneapolis
last week, visiting his mother, who is
very ill, returned home Wednesday.
Joe Hortsch and John Mischke went
to Little Falls Tuesday, on business.
M. E. Hesch is in Minneapolis with
his mother, at present.
Those who attended the party held
at the home Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Block
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ma
gel and family from Pierx. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Kinzer, Henry Boser and
III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
PERZ

April 9.-Pierz visitors from eastern
Granite Friday, were William Vetch,
Sam and Frank Perkins and Mrs. A.
Vetch.
Theodore Karel returned from the
northern woods Of Minnesota Tuesday.
Elsie and Paul Retloff, Ben Olson
and Mrs. Nina Olson left for the west
last week, where they will be employ
ed. -
The roads are pretty bad yet, but
we are hoping that spring has really
come at last ano dry roads and auto
mobiles are once more to be seen.
Christ Schlegel of Lastrup lost his
granary by fire last Wednesday night,
| at about 10 o'clock, in the evening.
There were IS bushels of wheat, 90
bushels of oats, clover seed, some bar
! ley and a sack Of flour went up in the
fire. No remains could be found Of
the flour and. this leads Christ to be-
lieve that somebody swiped the -four
and then set fire to the building, to
! cover the crime.
j. N. Rauch will finish cutting logs
| this week.
John T. Smith, Tony Hesch and Pc
| ter Thommes and sons, Casper and
Math, of Buchanan, were Pierz visitors
! Friday.
Barney Gross is G living the interior
| of his saloon a new coat Of paint. F.
Faust is doing~the work.
| Peter Solinger has purchased new
| car.
| Thomas Feucht, Hubert Stangl, Ma
RE Rauch- and Jacob Leidenfrost are
home to spend their Easter vacation.
| L. Weiner, the cattle buyer of Du-
luth, shipped car Of cattle to Duluth
| Thursday. --
Joseph and Hubert Eller, sons OF
Barney Eller of the village, left for
Tribune, Can, Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eller will follow their sons in a
week or so. -.
! Nicholas Gross of Baudette arrived
here Tuesday, for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Themes Brothers have built an addi-
ton to their garage.
! Stephen Gross Of Lastrup was in the
village Monday.
Mel. Wermerskirchen left for West
Sullivan Sunday to spend few days
at his camp.
Henry eau, our local auto dealer, has
rented the Swankle building in upper
town, where he will store his automo-
biles and demonstrate his Delco light
plants.
Richard Boehm Of Foley came over
from Little Falls Wednesday evening
for visit with his father. Richard has
been engaged to teach mathematics
and do extra work in the Little Falls
high school the coming year.
! "A. w. Cook returned from Minneton-
ka last week, where he had been on an
extended visit. he reports having had
pleasant time.
John -H. Grell's saloon was entered
Friday night by thief and about IS
N small NAL change was the booty, assswell
tsas enough Ct the wet goods. The thief
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13

camille Co., for some time. Miss
Amelia Anderson now fills the vacan-
cy.
c.. A. Anderson motored to Lincoln
Sunday afternoon.
Kettel Olsen and VIM. Elk unloaded
two carloads of lumber for the Dover
Lumber Co. at this place the first of
the week.
Alfred Lund has arrived home from
Brainerd, where he has been working
on the river dam for some time.
Services will be held in the Lutheran
church Sunday, April 20. The Ladies
Aid will meet with Mrs. I. Anderson
on Saturday, April %, at $3.50 p. m
Everybody welcome to attend.
A number from here attended the
auction sale at John Hanson's place
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13

A new band at Roya1fttun which was
recently organized, will give It's first
concert at the opera house there on
April 16. A dance will be given after
the concert. The Royalton band has
20 members.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13

Math Brausen. A good time was re-
ported. us:
Mrs. Jake Brausen, who is in the
hospital in Little Falls, is reported
better at this writing.
John L. Dehler nude trip to Pierz
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report of school in district IS for
the month ending April 6: No. days
taught, 20; No. holidays, 1; No. pu-
nils enrolled, 1s; average daily attend
ance. l6. Those neither absent nor
tardy are as follows: Albert Olson,
Clinton Nelson, Lena Carlson, Those
missing two days or less were Law
renee Nelson, Herbert Peter and Bruno
Peter.
Margaret P. Carlson, teacher.
Report of the Cushing school, dis
trict No. Ill, for the month ending
April s: No. Of pupils enrolled, 80;
average daily attendance, %. Those
neither absent nor tacdy during the
month were Sophie Canton, Ferr Haw-
kinson, Gladys and Betsy LundwaE.
Those absent two days or less were
Arthur Anderson, Signe Carlson, John
Schafer, Kenneth Schafer, Violet and
Leroy Hawkinson. ~ 49,, .."@
-Ello O. Kjelsbus, teacnoe. 2
Report of school in district NO. 40
for month ending April s.: No: OF days
taught, 10; No. Of holidays, /; NJ. Of
pupils enrolled, 80; verage daily at:
tendance, %. Those neither absent
nor tardy during the month vera Eth:
ell johnson, Theodore Peterson AMI Ri
ley Nelson. Those absent two days or
less were Eric and Bertha HMi:Lae!is,
George Machesney, Carl, Hulda and
Bvar Gustafson, Willie and Herman
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13
Bloedorn, Esther and Edgar Larson
and, Adelaide Lehrke.
Mabel O. Kielshus, teacher.

School report for district No. rs,
month ending March 30: No. pupils
enrolled, IS; No. days taught, 20; av-
erage daily attendance, 81. Those re-
ceiving certificates OF perfect attend
ance for the month are Anna, Lille,
Paul and clara Wolters, Nat Peterson,
Victoria, Albert and Frank Kucklock,
Luella, Nestor and Clarence Madison.
Those receiving 100 in spelling for the
month are Henry Gorka, John Kuck-
lock, Rose and George Wosniak, Emma
:Wolters, Frank Kucklock and Regina
Jendro. Visitors, 9.
Hazel M. Roberts, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-04-13

School report Of district No. 80 for
month ending March 80. Advanced
department. No. of pupils enrolled,
10; No. of days taught, 90; average
daily attendance, IS. Pupils who have
been neither absent nor tardy during
the, month are David Swanson, Clar-
ence Hedblom, Ernest Brown, Amandus
johnson, sigrid Peterson, Helen Tim
brick and Eldred Strand. ~
Lila Dayton, teacher.
Primary department.. No. of pupils
enrolled, 10; No. of days taught, 20;
average daily attendance, 7. Pupils
neither absent nor tardy during the
month are Dorothy Warner and Minnie
Swanson. -" .~'
Stella Dayton, teacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18
CITY Fathers
CONTINUED from Page -

the neighborhood of Diamond Point.
The report of the city clerk and
treasurer was read and on motion
was referred to the finance commit
tee.
Motion was made and carried to
instruct the fire chief to employ a
competent man to repair the fire en-
CINE.
On the recommendation of Mayor
Vandersluis the council provided for
the purchasing of new flag for the
city hall.
A resolution drawn up by City
Attorney M. J. Brown to fix the vot-
ing places and judges Of the special
bond election was introduced by AL
derman Smart and carried. The vot-
ing places will be: First ward
Henry Miller's store; Second ward,
City hall; Third ward, log house in
rear of Dicaire's store; Fourth ward
Dailey's Employment office; Fifth
ward, old fire hall. The judges OF
the election will be: First ward
George Kirk, Ted Getchell and j.
j. Conger; Second ward, r. J. Fen
ton, A. A. Carter and George Shep-
ard; Third ward, P. M. Dicaire, Stew
ems and J. P. Ripple; Fourth ward
J. E. Groom, Pearl Barnell and j.
McTaggart; Fifth ward, Messrs.
Kidder, Lynden and Riply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18
Cheese and Greens Roll.

Cook two quarts of spinach, Swiss
chard or other green's. Drain and dress
with one tablespoonful of butter. Chop
and add one cupful Of grated cheese
and breadcrumbs enough to make a
mixture sufficiently stiff to form into
a roll. Place in an oblong pan and
cook In moderate oven for twenty
minutes. When cold the mixture may
be sliced in one-half inch pieces and
served on lettuce leaves with salad
dressing.
Meat and Breadcrumb Cakes.
To four parts Of chopped or ground
meat add one part soaked bread
crumbs, a small quantity of chopped
onion and salt and pepper to taste.
Mix and form into small round cakes.
Brown the cakes in butter or other fat,
turning them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18
Meat and Breadcrumb Cakes.
PIGS on Pasture.

Pigs on pasture usually get enough
exercise. They should have a clean,
dry, we'll ventilated shelter to guard
against exposure to storms and to sup
ply shade. A concrete wallow will add
to the pigs comfort, and a layer Of oil
on the water will keep down lice. Clean
bedding also helps to keep away lice,
as will an oiled sack on rubbing post
or sprinkling the pigs with crude oil
every two weeks.
To supply mineral matter and tonic
the following mineral mixture Is good
1t always should be accessible. Dis
solve the copperas in hot water and
sprinkle over the MIXTURE: Copperas.
two pounds; slakcd lime. four pounds;
wood ashes, one bushel; sulphur, four
pounds; salt. eight pounds: fine char
coal, one bushel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18
Mock Duck.

On a round steak cut thin place a
stufhng of breadcrumbs we'll seasoned
with chopped onions, butter or other
fat, salt, pepper and favorings such as
sage, celery seed, etc., If desired. Roll
the steak around the stufflng and tie
in several places with string. If the
steak is tough steam or stew the roll
until tender before roasting in the oven.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18
French Toast.

Beat up together one egg, one cupful
of skim or whole milk and salt to taste.
Place small quantity Of butter, ba-
con fat or other suitable fat in a
broad bottom frying pan. Dip slices
of stale bread into the egg and milk
mixture until they are thoroughly moist
and fry on both sides until golden
brown. Serve hot with or without
strip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18
WALKED

WAIKIKI
WANTED|Experie maid. Mrs.
B. W. Lakin, 1011 Lake Blvd.
Phone "a. 5-9lS
Wood; Will buy good
cordwood for delivery between
Sept. Is and March I. Terms: 10
per cent cash, balance on receipt
of wood. Minnesota Electric Light
& Power Co. 1926
LOST-On Tuesday, Sept. II, a new
37x5 United States Royal car tire
and tire cover on trip between
Birchmont Beach hotel and Red
Lake. Liberal reward If returned
to Foley's Garage. Bemidji. 6919
WANTED-A direct General Agent
for the Monthly Premium Accident
and Health Department of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18
Home Cookery
Meat Turnovers.

Chop the meat. If the quantity On
hand is small mix with it leftover po-
tato or rice. Season with salt, pepper,
onion, etc. Place filling on circular
pieces of biscuit dough about the size
of a saucer. Fold over the dough and
crimp edges together. Bake for about
one-half hour in a hot oven. Serve
with brown sauce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18

WANTED Position, high school
girl wants to work for board and
room while attending school.
Phone 416 1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18
FOR RENT.

FOR 4E0T.
FOR RENT--Modern furnished room,
3O7 9TH St. 918tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18
Peanut Soup

Heat one pint Of milk until luke
warm. Add two rounded tablespoon.
fuls Of peanut butter mixed to q
smooth paste with little Of the milk.
Salt to taste. Thicker with one tea
spoonful Of butter or savory fat mixed
with one tablespoonful of -four. Bring
almost to the boiling point and serve
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18

FOR SALE = Ford car, Kimball
piano, coal stove, range and other
household furniture. Phone $40
or call 619 4th St. 1922
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-18

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work Apply Mrs. Roe's store.
1919