davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
STUDENT BODY OF
SCHOOL HAS MEET
Annual Together Of Pupils
Held In Assembly Room and
Goals are Explained.
Ill SOCIETIES REPREsENTED
Presidents Of Various Bodies Explain
Object Of Each Organization
for ] ear.

The annual get together" Of all OF
the organizations Of the Rock island
high school was held yesterday after
noon.
Each head or president vas called
upon to make a speech ia when each
resp6nded and cold what the purpose
OF that club or organization IS 10 DONG
its bit during the next year. Each or
ganization has set a goal for the en-
suing year and is now making every
effort to reach that mark.
Charlotte Huesing told OF Watch
Tower, the school paper. Miss dues
ing is making every effort TO have the
magazine the best ever this year. she
has only new material to work VITA
Miss Ida Cross told OF the Hart Lit
erarv society which is an organiza-
ton for the junior and senior girls.
Miss Dorothy Kenworthy was called
10 tell Of the Theadelphic Literary
society. This society is for the fresh
men and sophomore girls. Hugh Law
son told the students what the Clcer-
oman society hopes to do this year
This society has been hard hit for
some reason or other and it has only
one man for each of the debating and
the other teams. Wilfred KEENAN,
urged ali musicians to practice in the
school orchestra one week from We'd
nesday as there is no school next week.
Clean Sports Land Homer.
Vincent NcCarty, captain Of the
football team. was called upon TO tell
the students about the future games
Of the season and also about the con-
dition of the team Coach Anderson
was also called upon. He stated that
Principal Burn had been elected on
the board 81 control Of the Illinois
State Athletic association Mr. Ander-
son sad that if the Rock Island high
scrsol had not played clean sports
Mr. Burton would not have been
elected on the board Of control Har-
old Heimbeck. president Of the assoc
ciated students, closed the program
with snort speech.
The following are the officers Of the
Ciceronian Literary society elected
this week.
President-Hugh Lawson.
Vice president-Paul Summers.
Treasurer Francis Dunn
Attoruey-R. Peterson
Sergeant at asms Allen Milstcad.
TEistorian-O. Peterson.
Because Of The county teachers IN
stitute next week, schools of the city
we're dismissed yesterday until Mon
day, Oct. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

parade and / show up very distinctly
in several Of them. London went mad.
The next day after the parade
We were Of for F'rance-and here we
are-We have not taken up cur reg
ula rhine Of business and have been
wandering about We all were cut on a
French railroad learning how to rail-
read 90 Something Ike the Clinton
line for business-one train day, a
first class track, very small engines.
and cars about the size Of d good
sized ice wagon that travels the streets
Of Rock Island
Lieutenant Steve Mueller is getting
fat and IS sure some soldier He mixes
well with all the soldiers and they all
like him Captain Hagelberger is as
always and getting the best cut OF life
possible. Most OF the officers have been
on a leave visiting Paris. steve and
are going next week
Sees Airplane Plight
I have just returned from stay
close to the front. A big attack was
IN progress. / can hardly commence
TO relate the terrors Of the cannon fire
and for example can only call your
attention to a weak comparison OF an
electric storm. The thunder Is con-
slant without interval such as you
might expect. just a constant Erem en-
dous roar. Hospitals are scattered all
over France and England. Everywhere
you look you see hospitals, the wound
eed are constantly coming and going.
Witnessed many air battles and one
IN particular which was ms&t impress
sive was when German plane was
brought down. Tt occurred about 9
a. m. Ny attention was called by a
succession of shots. 1 got my field
glass and went out TO look. The fight
appeared TO be about two miles up in
the air I saw two planes. They looked
like a couple Of birds Many shells
were bursting on all sides Of them,
but for quite a while they always were
a few jumps ahead Of the shots.
Pretty soon I saw several French
planes soaring to the heights Of what
appeared a couple Of birds. Pretty
soon could see no more. The clouds
rendered the obstruction. I could still
hear the shots and now and then see
the smoke Pretty soon I saw a plane
dashing downward It was a German
plane smashed to sliyers and its &C
cupants dead The Germans sure have
some airplanes, but it was the last Of
this one
The French people treat us very cor
daily. while tee English were very
nice in most ways to us, 1t vas not
even a consideration as compared with
the French Every one is sure thank
full to be With the French
Its great - see our Boys goILe down
the streets arm in arm with the French
soldiers. You would think they had
known each other for years and could
understand each other in their speech.
Wine is the most common thing over
here. You can buy the best champagne
for 80 cents q quart You have wine
for ali meals and lunch. Every one
has plenty TO eat, and can obtain most
anything wanted with exception of pie
and cake
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

ma and evening 1.he public y vel
come Prayer meeting Wednesday eN~
enlng At 1880.
Rescue Mission 1910 Fourth avenue
a. 81 Rogers, superin temdent SUNDAY
egool It 3 o. IN. Services every niEit
at 745. Fred Daniels viii speak sun-
day evening
Progressive spirltualist church--s s,s5
tsfces exery sunday night at 80 at Dad
Fellows hall Fifth and Brady streets
Davenport. Messages received ever.
Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock a Dua
Fellows malt Mrs. Nettte stockwelf.
volunteers Of America, gals Fifta
avenue Captain Joseph =, Murphy tb
f.bsraee- Services every week day at
% M Bible scnool sunday At 2;SV F.
IA Special service at 80 y, m.
-uited Christian Workers. tilQ InAN
street Davenport Services at -
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and SATURDAYS.
Rev ~ 81 York will preach
New Thought Advanced Spirttuail4e
-Rlltrt. services sunday at ESQ r. M
at Maths hall. .4s
Feirst Unitarian; corner Of sixteenth
street and sixth avenue Moline re-
torate vacant. services at p m r. Y;
Ream OF the Chicago university VIII M
the pulpit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
The Argus Sworn Statement Made Under Date Of
October |, 1871 as Required by New Postal Law

the Ownership Management Circulation Required
Act of Congress of August a. 1912.
Illinois, o.
Before public In the aforesaid
ownership the aforesaid publication
Fooled section 44S Postal and Regulations
That addresses q publisher
4ditor, and business
! Publisher. w. Second avenue
Edtfor-H P Simpson zoos Twenysecond
Business Manager. J. Mueller 2029
. Ia
Mrs n T. Potter, event
II Simpson second
F. J. GU ayenu
That
or holding
ar
Mersenthaler Linotype
That the two
and
in
also that
ats ta knowledge and belief
stockholders
q me trustees hold
$50 an that
mat any other person
Thai The number OF issue this pub
distributed enails
during the six shown re
9JoO
r
s 8 and subscribed 2sh day a 9tanass
= NV MARY =
S 0oA4AHAaon expires
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
WILLIAM HUDSON rs
DEAD; ILL FIVE YEARS

Following an illness which extend
ed over a period of five years, william
Hudson. a lifelong resident Of Drury
township, passed away at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning at the Bellevue
hospital. Muscatine He had been re-
moved to the hospital two weeks ago
Death was due to hardening Of the
arteries and a general complication Of
diseases.
William Hudson was born In Drury
township, Sept 10, 1856. On Feb. 16,
1887, he was united in marriage with
Carrie A Mardock at Drury. four
children being born to this union. One
son Nelson died in infancy. while one
daughter. Mrs. Levi Lebrig Of JOY,
Ill, two sons. Owen Hudson Of Drury
and Lysle Hudson at home survive.
His wife and one sister, Mrs. John A.
Miller of Muscatine and six grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home Sunday afternoon at !
o'clock, with services in charge of the
knights of Pythias lodge. Interment
will be in the Drury cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
THREE SCOUTS PASS
SECOND GLASS TEST

Three Boy. Scouts. Robert Thomp-
SON. Robert CIeyenstine and Sam Ry-
erson. Jr.. last night at the Y Mr. C. A.
successfully passed the second class
scout test held by the court Of honor
Frazier Vance was awarded d merit
medal for swimming and life saving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
pREsRYrERfAN--

I
Central Presbyterian. corner OF our
teenth street and Tenth avenue. tteN.
David a Johnson. pastor. Stfnd8y scnooI
at .. m senior Christian Eudeavor at
$50 p. m. Services at 1875 q M and
4.5o p. IN Pastors morning eaefte'
''AIcohol and Business. ReF Melvin
Fraser will speak in the evening
Broadway Presby terrain, corner OF
r twenty third street and seventh ave
nue.. Passionate vacant Bible sehoo5 az
9:a5 m. Intermediate Christian En-
deavor and Senior Christian EnaeaYor
eaeh meets az e:3o P. IA, Ser ss{ rs a.
II.f5 q. n. and {. 80 P. m Kew " aitsI
r. Cremeans of Morrison. la.s WIZ
preach at both services
south Park Pres byrcrran. corner Of
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev IS. g. Oglevee. pastor. sundiay
school ct $50 a. IN. Young People 8
meeting az 80 D. m. Services at 1870
m. and 80 p. m Rev. Melvin Fraser
viii preach In the evening or mission
work 8naA frIca.
CleIand Presbyt erian.. AIKEN street
south Rock Island. Rev. Thomas Hughes,
pastor. sunday school at 9s4s a. m
Preaching at IL a. M
and Fourteenth street. Rev j. l. Vance,
pastor. Sunday school at $50 "a. N.
Services az 1e.45 a. M ana 80 p m.
Eleanor W McConogha. missionary
team, will be IN charge Of morning SER
OAK Grove United Presbyterialp3.
Twenty fourth street and NlnetesesnLh
a asS School At q s4 Is a en- Services At
union al 6:88 p. M Missionary team in
Sears United Presbyt erIan-Sears
school house. Bible school and preach
Milan Tresbyt srian. Rev w H.
Shaw. pastor; So day schooI g 30
m. and $50 p. m Mid-vv week prayer
services Wednesday evening at 1880.
Beulaa Presby terrain B 9,t to gtd,-
Bible school at 10 a, n. Preaching ser
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
CHRISTIAN,

Memorial Christian. corner Third
avenue and Fifteenth street Rev; NJ
E Chatlsy, pastor sunday scnoot a.
$3.50 a m Services at 1916 M
and 1880 p. "a. Christian Endeavor at
use p. IA.
Second Christian, corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. ". 3. slime,
pastor Bible school at $3.50 q m
Christian k1udeavor society at $50 ~
m. Services at 1915 a.
Fifteenth Avenue CHRISTIAN. corner
Fifteenth avenue and thirty sixth
street Rev ". =. slime, pastor. sunday
school at $50 d. 10. Preaching services
at 5.A3 ?. rs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

Corn mills are often mentioned -
the bible The original corn mill much
resembled the modern druggists pes
tie. Moses forbade corn mills 70 ~
taken in pawn for that, he Thought.
was like taking mans life in pledge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

school at a.45 q IN. Services at II a
IN and 80 2. IA.
street and FIfth avenue. Passionate va
cant Sunday school At 9-A5 - ia.
Swedish services at Ii q m Young Feo-
Mckinney Baptist ,ccIored4. Tenth
street and Sixth avenue. Rev. .. T.
Saunders. pastor SUNDAY school at 10
a m. Services at II 4. M and ?. M
b. y. ?. u at $50 p. IN. There VIII be
3 rally and special services Pray er
meeting wednesday evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
HTGH MARK LTBERTY BOND,

HUH WAhA LAbLhEA bONUs
New York, Sept. 2g.-The price for
Liberty bonds continued to move up
ward today. At the outset Of the trad
Ing on the stock market a lot Of $4,000
sold at 10000, a new high record, six
points above yesterdays high
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
stIENTIs r.

t1rst Church OF Christ Scientist, cor
her seventh avenue a4d Twenty second
street. SUNDAY school at S.45 a. IA
I'esJimoulal meeting every ~ sdueSday
p SauaaE service at io:45
H. Subject OF lesson. Reality
The CHurch maintains ii IEee reading
room in the Peoples National BANK
building, which is open every week day
from i4.56 a. n. to d 9. ms and every
Saturday evening from $50 10 3. All
authorized literature on Christ TAN
science may be read or purchased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

Zion Taberuacla-1 Meetings II Indus
triaI haIl, Moline. Zion 5unl@F oloie
FchooI every Lords day at zoo p. M
Deaconess Clark, monitor III charge
Principal service at p m Divine
healing Tuesday at $50 p, IN. Pralse
and prayer meeting "Wednesday at
y. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

sears town hall sunday school ? ?.
M Services go p. ID. Mss anna olson
in charge. Prayer services "Wednesday
evening. sunday evening and Weanes-
ffav EVENING services Will be held in
store at Eighth street and Third ave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

Meetings held in room -. state Sank
building Sunday morning study at
40.3Y- Evening service at T.89. ~ ed
nesday evening prayer service at s
o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

N est End settlement 49, S@Ventn
avenue. Services at I0:l5 a ana
1890 p M Sunday school at $50 p. M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

W. b Barker, superfnrendeut cottage
era 4 err meeting Moray. f9ia-}sse N seF-
viee wednesday and tarry ms meeting
Friday
The New C'harch Of Spiritual Eyoluq,-
tIoa VIII hold services IN lie care ma J.
second and Brady streets DdFeh pOF .
sunday evening al O'Clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15
Y.W.C. NOTES

The four O'Clock vesper services Sun.
day afternoon will be lead by Miss
Jessie Cox, a faculty member of the
Salem high school, who will give very
interesting talk on "Mentally fit. .
This lecture is worth the attention of
all Salem women.
Election of Officers for the Y. W.
c. A. board will be held in January, the
exact date to be announced later. Ev-
cry active member is urged to come 20
the association ana vote. nominating
committee, Mrs. w. E. Kirk, Mrs. F..
A. Elliott, Miss Ida Bell Miss Enga
0stby and Mrs. p II. Raymond. has
been appointed to select names of sew
eral Salem women as nominees for
board members.
The Monday evening knitting class
will be postponed until after the holi-
day season.
Christmas festivities at the Y. W. c.
A. start with a 'kiddies' Christmas
Wednesday evening, December nine
teenth. when several little tots viii be
entertained at a Christmas tree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15

Perhaps the biggest and most de
| lightful affair Of the early week was
the dance given by the Monday night
club at the Moose hall.
In seasons gone by this club has
been sponsor for many an attractive
party, but none Of them have been
more charming, or gayer than the ond
given on Monday night. 1t was inform
AL as are so many big affairs now
adays, and everyone revelled in it,
The attractive hall was transformed
into q fairyland of light and color; and
the decorations were all carried out
suggestive Of the holiday season. Loads
of green's and mistletoe were used ev-
erywhere about the room and in the
center there was huge Christmas tree
glittering with myriads of gay color
ed lights and tinsels.
large number of the dancing con-
tingent participated in the affair, the
merry makers including the club mem
bers and a generous sprinkling of
guests.
AS a climax to the gayeties, there
were several informal supper parties.
About 20 Of the married contingent
who are members of the Merry Go
Round club, were guests of the Max o.
Burens on Tuesday when they opened
their home to the club for an informal
evening of $500. !"
Five tables Of the game were ar.
ranged for the players, in rooms at
tractively decked with green's.
The high score honors fell to Mrs
Rollin X. Page and II w. Thielsen,
giving them the privilege of turning
the prize money over to the Red rCoss.
Assisting Mrs Buren were Mrs. j.
n. Smith and Mrs Baumgartner.
Playing besides the club members
we're Mr., and Mrs, w. G. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs.
Lenta Westacott and Mrs. George L.
Rose.
An informal stag dinner was given
N Monday night by Mrs, David W.
syre, who entertained few of Mr.. !
syre's friends en- the occasion of his
birthday anniversary.
Crimson carnations and red shaded /
andles decked the attractive table.
The guests were Guy Sargent. Chaun. /
ey Bishop, Mack Hofer, Lieuten-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15

Wednesday evening an election of
Officers was held by the order of tho
Maeeabees. Those elected we're:
Mrs. Lizzie Read, commander: Mrs.
Lillian Olmsted, lieutenant comman-
der; Mrs. Emma Smith, past eomman-
der; Mrs. Jennie Miller, record keeper;
Mrs. Caroline Bushnell, finance aud
itor; Mrs. Carrie Linsey, chaplain;
Mrs. Ida MeDaniels, lady of arms;
Mrs. Myra Dodson, sergeant; Mrs. Al
ice Budlong, sentinel; Mrs. Clara Han
sen, picket; Miss Opal George, musl-
elan; Miss Pearl George, captain.
District deputy, Mrs. Margaret Far
ris of Portland, was guest of honor
at the meeting, and will make her
headquarters in Salem soon after the
first of the year
Wednesday the members will hold
their weekly knitting bee in the Derby
building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15

On Thursday evening the young wo-
men residing at the association viii
circle the festive board for their an
nual Christmas dinner before leaving
for their various homes to spend Christ
mas vacation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15
SURPRISE GRANGE MEETS

Surprise Grange had busy day
Saturday, December 5, it being the last
meeting of the year.
The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on two candidates and there
were two applications for membership.
Recitations, reading and song made
the lecturers hour pleasant and inter
esting The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Master,
G. W. Farris; Overseer, J. Girardin;
Lecturer, Mrs. Harader; Steward, a.
W. Mcfarland; Assistant Steward, B.
E. Robertson; Chaplin, Mrs. Farris;
Treasurer, A. W. Blaco; Secretary, j.
E. Whitehead; Gate Keeper, Geo. Nor
ris; Ceres, Mrs. Herren; Pomona, Mrs.
Blaeo; Flora, Mrs. Whitehead; L. a.
S., Mrs. Geo. Morris.-Turner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15

In their third of her "Sub-Deb "
stories, "Bab S Matinee Idol Mar
guerite Clark mixes munitions, meas
les and mischief promiseuously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15

Miss Greta Rosenburg of Seattle
PASSED a day or so in Salem, en- route
to Albany and on her return home
plans to visit friends here for the
week end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15

Sergeant Harold Hager. who has
been home for several weeks, left to-
night for the Preadfo.
Sergeant Hager is in the quarter
masters department and win be at the
Preside only fer short time. later
going to Camp Joseph Z. Johnston, at
Jacksonville, Florida.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15

Miss Osa Northup of McMinnville
is the guest of Miss Lora Purvine, and
will be here over the week end
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-15

The Loyal Woman's s class of the
First Christian church met at the home
of Mrs. Flora Clark, 80 North Front
street Thursday afternoon. An inter
esting program was rendered. Two vo-
cal solos by Mrs. Knowland and one
by Mrs. Barham of Dallas. A new
game called keep and find was also
enjoyed. Later refreshments were serv-
ed.
Those present We're Mrs. A. D. Welch
Mrs. B. W. Watcher. Mrs. L. NJ. White
Miss Roberta Morton. Mrs. c. e.
knowland, Mrs, f. E. Loose. Mrs. Thos.
W. Brunk, Mrs H. c. Epley, Mrs Ethel
Barham. Mrs. Dee Gholscn, Mrs. Fan
ME Mulkey, Mrs. Celia Watson. Mrs.
orie Martin, Mrs. J. W. Richardson,
Mrs. A. Aline Mrs Eskew. Mrs. Sont-
chlow, Mrs. Clifford Elgin, Mrs. viii
May. Mrs J. C. Campbell. Mrs. c. c.
Witzel. Mrs. H. O. White. Mrs. Il. H.
Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald. Mrs
F. T. Porter. Mrs. E. C. Case, Mrs. q.
+. Peed, Mrs. Flora Clark and Rev. F.
7. Porter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-20
TWO INQUISITIVE MEN

At the union meeting this evening
at the Methodist church, Evangelist
Smiths subject will be 1.-TWO Inquisi-
tive Men," His message will be in
teresting to young and old, but es-
pecially men. the big choir will
sing one of it's best selections, and
the junior choir will render BE a
Hero" 1t will be one of the most
interesting meetings of the whole
series.
The music lovers of the city will
be interested in the announcement
that E. w. Peck, a great bass, and
Prof. H. E. Griebenow, a magnificent
tenor, both of Minneapolis, are to
take part in the musical program
of the Sunday morning union SER
vice at the Methodist church. 1t
will be rich musical treat. At this
service Evangelist Smith will speak
upon "Who is the Strong MANI" At
3 p. M, Sunday Mr.. Peck. who is
state secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
will address mass meeting for men
at the city hall and a male quartet
composed of Griebenow, Smith, AL
word and Peck will sing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-20
TO THE PATRIOTIC
CITIZENS OF BEMIDJI

At this time. when every effort
in behalf of preparedness is being
made, I desire to call the attention
of all persons to the necessity of be-
ing able to use the military rifle and
the revolver
No amount of drilling will make
a useful soldier of a man who can
not hit what he shoots at. Shots
fired at random do not win battles,
and bullet holes in the atmosphere
are not as effective as bullet holes
in an enemy.
1t is surprising how poorly the av-
erage man shoots if he is not &C
customed to the military rifle, even
though he may be a good shot at
game with the sporting rifle. There
is not space here to give all the rea-
sons for this, but it is a fact beyond
question.
The inability of the average man
to shoot effectively is even more
marked when the revolver is used.
He could not hit a man with a re-
volver once in ten times at so yards
range, until he has had some prac-
tice or instruction.
There is no mystery about rifle
or revolver shooting. Any healthy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-20

man or woman who has good eye
sight and lives a clean life can be-
come a good shot with either rifle
or revolver in a surprisingly short
time by persistent and conscientious
practice, aided at first by advice from
more experienced shooters.
The United States government,
recognizing the Importance of train
ing it's citizens to use the rifle, has
authorized the formation of Civilian
Rifle clubs, and issues free rifles and
ammunition at the rate of 100 rounds
per man per year and the only ex-
pense incurred by members is the
maintenance of the range.
Bemidji mas sucl an organization,
and the club now has good range
near the city, allowing practice at
all distances up to 600 yards. 1t
has 10 military rifles and nearly S.
600 rounds of ammunition on hand,
with a plentiful supply of targets
and, in fact, every facility for prac-
tice.
These Civilian Rife clubs are not
assume no obligation to perform
military duties.
Rifle and revolver shooting are
clean, healthful and gentlemanly
sports requiring good eyesight, sound
nerves and clean living if a person
hopes to succeed, and surely no man
can do more to fit himself to serve
his country than to become good
shot.
The Bemidi Rifle club earnestly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-20
SUPREME COURT METHODS CHANGE

Brown,
Supreme Court the
will we'll
the
with which
final decision
held
called
compelled
which responded
called continued
the clerk will
notify This will with the call of the
st. by the
change
certain the subject the request promptly
without
the conform dismissal
proceeded
with appellant within if be not complied
appear
practice
will recognize and the attor
appeals
hearing Al dismissal follows
old calendar
without
period the will of its
W motion affirm the Judgment and remand the
decision
somewhat
all brought to this court and mmendabe progress in the
right direction