davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
Title Claimant Wins With SciS-
 sors Hold.

Joe Stecher, of Dodge, Neb., claim ant to the title of worlds heavy weight wrestling championship, last Friday night threw Charley Peters, of Papillion, Neb., in straight falls, the first in 31 minutes 42 seconds; the second in 15 minutes 2S seconds, at Omaha, Neb. The first fall was secured with a double scissors hold and the second with a scissors and the hammer lock.
 Peters cyaded Stccher, and the latter was compelled to force the wrestling. Peters broke the famous Stecher scissors hold five times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15

March 26 between Fred Fulton and Jess Willard, which was announced but recently. Browne, the New York promoter, who is outbidding all other ring imprcssarios, has matched the hcavyweights. He is also be- hind the McCoy-Darcy bout. This will be Wiuard's- first appearance in a ring since his last meeting with Frank Moran. If he defeats Fulton he will have eliminated his most dangerous competitor and will have the field to himself.
 Fulton, although far from the championship class in the opinion of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
4 Modern TbeIma.

Tonight at the Orpheum theatre Vivian Martin and Harry Hilliard will present "A Modern TheIma," a play founded on Marie Corelli's TO- mantle novel which was such a rage not so very many years ago. William Fox has produced this play and selected a well balanced cast. Vivian Martin as "Thelma" should prove a most interesting character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIII

close students of the game, has been getting some easy money of late, and
 ven if defeated by Willard will have q tidy bankroll The majority of his matches have brought handsome re- turns.
 Unless Darcy is over-rated, and there is nothing to indicate that this is the case. he should beat Me Coy and by the knockout route as Mccoy is not the best defense man in the country. Willard, because of his experience, is called to win over Fulton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
At DOl,gJuS Lyrjc.

VaIli Valli and George LeGucrge in "The Turmoil" a Metro Droduc- tiOD are at the Douglas Lyric to- night Also, as an added attraction tonight, the Douglas Island Stock Company will appear in "The Girl and the Outlaw" a western skit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
DEATH PENALTY STAYS

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 15.-Cap- ital punishment will remain on the statute books of Utah. The bill Co abolish the death penalty was de- feated in the lower House by vote of 30 to 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
GERMAN SPY SHIP.

PARIS, Feb. 15.-- A dispatch to the Havas Agency from Madrid says:
 "El Liberal publishes a letter from Corunna affirming that the Ger man steamer Belgrano, interned in that port is 2 center of espionage She has aboard wireless apparatus and has made a number of sorties at night"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
At the PdIdce.

The Smallcys-PhilIip and Lois will be stars in the new bill to- night at the Palace, a Bluebird en- titled Hop. the Devils Brew" This IS a graphic story of the thrilling fight of the Government to keep opium out of the United States. The scenes are laid on the Pacific Coast. Fer the comedy feature an L-Ko will be given entitled Firing the But Ter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
HARRY BILLIARD A New Drama of Great Interest
Cripple Creek Cinderella
IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHITII

Clark, as Peggy" will be the oGer- ing tonight at the Dream It is ai- ways pleasure to herald an ap- pearance of Miss Clark for one can safely bet that she will be good and the play as we'll Marshall Neilan and @ large cast are required for this production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
Northwest Championship Is Still
 in Dnnht

The Pacific Coast and Northwest
 lightweight championship is as far
 from being settled as it ever was, in spite Of the bout of the elcmination series, held last Friday night at Se- attle, when Chet Neff and Lloyd Madden, Seattle contenders, boxed four rounds to draw.
 Harry Casey, the Seattle battler, made Charley Burns, the Rough house" lad from the north look fool ish in the semi-windup. Leo Houck boxed a draw with Frank Pete; Roy Brown, the popular boxing ball play CT, won his first go; Bud Ridley gained a hairline decision over Billy Vetro, and Ernest Daily knocked out Kid Kinnear in the curtain-raiscr. Although Neff and Madden fought hard, the main event was not as spectacular as was expected. Both boys begged away all of the time, but neither succeeded in gaining an The battle was an even OlG dll Ilt way MlIu DOlu getting in some stiff punches. but neither showing any signs of punishment. The draw decision was the only one possible.
 Roy Brown proved that he is just as good a boxer as he is a ball play CT when he polished off husky named Marty Foley of Ia coma, in a clever manner. Brown showed a good knowledge of the ring game. jabbing effectively and landing many solid clouts with his right.
 Charley Burns failed to make an impression with ring fans. The Ca nadian did little real fighting, be- ing satisfied 10 do all his heavy work in the clinches. Casey landed hard rights at will when he could break himself loose from the em- bracing arms of the northerncr, and won the decision because he did all the fighting that was done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15

to St. Paul, run 800 of the 500 miles, carry a lame dog half the dis tance and pull up at tho finish with thirty seconds to spare. It takes q regular fellow to try it, even if he falls down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
BurriScale Feature.

Bessie Barriscale, Ince-Triangle leading woman, has spent the great CT part of her life on the stage, be- ginning at 3 years of age. Her first
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15

Fernand Gundreau, French cham pion, knocked out Benny Palmer, California lightweight, in the goth round at Brisbane, Australia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
G1RsoN.DARCY MATCHED.

Mike Gibbons and Les Darcy have been matched for a mill in Milwau- kee on April 2Oth for a purse of $500 which will be split equal ly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15

Although we'd never have the nerve to attempt it, we would like to race a team of dogs from Winnipeg
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15

For storm encIosures and repair work call up w. Engberg, carpenter and builder. Phone 1S03 dI2tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
Marguerite Clork.

Mice and Men," picturization Of the romantic story with our own delightful American star, Marguerite
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15

Iron Man Jack Coombs will coach Rich Institute baseball team at Hou- ston, Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 RINa-mKr AND GENERAL ITEMS

selling general atheltic goods to no greater extent than with any other line of goods"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15

Dick Hoblit2ol, Boston Red Sox, accepts salary cut from $56OO to $5OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15

Ad WoIgast is still in the lime light. He is now billed to meet Young Brooks at Boston on Fcbru- ary 20, and Frankie Fleming at Montreal on February 24.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15

Nick Cullop demands more salary from New York Yankees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-15

Grover Clveland Alexander is not the first fellow by that name that wanted the earth. A three-year con- tract and $15,OOO per yearum is some nerve even for q ball player.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
Kitchen !: n !. Work
A Pleasure

49, g. IA )
An Acorn gas range will make ll's.
your kitchen work q pleasure. The
intense heat Of the burners save
much time, and the Jumbo, regular
and simmering burners, give Just the
amount Of heat required. The Won
derful construction and control Of
ovens and broilels on Acorn gas,
ranges, give q new pleasure even to
gas stove users, and is g surprise
indeed to the cook that has been,
used to wood and coal Mr.. Spier-ss
ing will be with us for a ouple of
weeks IN charge Of our gas appli-
ance department. II you have any
problem along this line, call our
store and ask for the gas expert.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09

- = /: = X * !. 3 y < y 3
~ ! +E z z : : !
4 Mr.. and Mrs. q. Greenslit and Mr..
and Mrs. II Jackson have moved IN
to this vicinity where they will live
this winter. M q
The men Of town are ali getting
ina good supply Of hrewood for this
winter. j5:gs
q. Ingersoll and Miss Elsie
Klinger were among the out-of-
town shoppers Saturday. +.
t Miss Alta Ingersoll returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday evening. j.
The II. G. and RI. d. orchestra
played ct the dance given at the
Ingersoll home Saturday M night,
which was attended by large
crowd. r.. e s AL,
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Melvin :Braatiri
moved from the. McGhee place last
week. They will live with the for
mer's folks tnls winter. a, z. Is.ss.
The Eckles Telephone company
called q meeting Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Barney Gibney
home for the purpose Of electing new
officers. 3.. I:ssf Z;
= H. b.. Bowers and son, Archie,
came out Sunday to look. after some
things they had left on their farm.
Mrs. B. Gibney visited at at the
Ingersol1 home Sunday afternoon,
VI The Eckles Farmers club met son
Wednesday, November Z, at the J.
O.. Malowski home. -. :. ,lE 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09

was not drawn a. Y, returned ThuTs5
Mrs. j. wv. Mckee was a Bemidji
business visit ednesda and nd
Thursday.
Richard "a. Klein was a Bemidji
business visitor Thursday. n.
Wilbur 'W. Smith was IA Bemid1i
visitor Saturday.
Arthur N. Grape was y Bemidji
visitor Thursday. Nm 3S'ss V IN s3
Ole jacobson was 4 Bemid1i vis-
itor Wednesday.
Last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Nellis left for Mr.. ~ Nellis' former
home In South Dakota.
Saturday, Mrs. Myrtle Spore, Mrs.
Frances Pierce and Miss Mary Nc
Kee were Bemidj il visitors. Miss
McKe remained In town but Mrs.
iSpore and 4rs. Pierce returned the
same day. ss 5ss:s 81
1s5EJ. w. Mckee left Friday for vii
liams, Mimi, where he will visit his
daughter, Mrs. WI liam Wilson and
son., Jacob. IA : s \ 81
ISL Mrs. Cornelia# Pierce, her son,
George, and grandsons, Walter and
Edward Pierce, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ashley Hill, who lives two
miles north 81 Puposky.
During the past week the schools
In this township were favored by .
visit from Miss statenberg, q train
Ted nurse. We haven learned the
status OF the pupils In Dist. No. i.
From observation on gala occasions,
/ will venture to remark that #
their health compares with their be-
havior, they will have . high. rating.
IL The Socialist local had; . meet
ing IN the Deer Lake school last
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
i / i, IS =, \, q IS \,
: \ II LIBERTY N II

8 8 n =: - 81 "a & ~
Is LIBER TY y.
ri 3 s. S. Is 3 g,lE 1ks - W. ~
SIS Herman Soland was q Bemidji
visitor NJ onday
ri Henry Hnlgsson was q Wilton VS. "a
itors Monday.
Pete Nelter and son, Peter, were
Wilton visitors Monday. fs
The Deer Lake school had the
pleasure of a visit from Mr.. McGhee,
assistant county superint endent OF
schools, Tuesday 81
Oscar Thompson was q Vilton Wis
itor Monday.
Edward Pierce was on the sick
list Sunday and Monday Evidently
too much shadow social. s:s i
IL, A. Hanson, Mike Dj0nne and
Oscar Thompson were Bemidji Wis
itors Wednesda 555 Me- f,ss3
j. w. Mckee was summoned to
serve on the jury and went to Be
midi Tuesday for that purpose. He
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
* X = k x * s u ],
REDBY e

: i = ~ r ! S. :
Mrs Leslie Workman departed
Friday for Eagle Bend for an lex
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs
Will Cheney. r, So :s s5s NJ NJ Ass s
Mrs. Maggie Ray arrived. here
Friday to visit her mother, Mrs @Joe
Roy. ....y..5 @ e te Il. s.
s. A. selvog left Friday for Kel-
liner on business. H., :. as -,
~ Miss Eva4kiulg returned to Min
neapolis Wednesdaysof last week4ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Leroy
Greene. Z HI "a $500 it. s:
w. F. Dickens passed through
here, Friday on his return home from
Washington, D. c., after having
spent a week there on business.
: Mr.. and Mrs. r, P. Garrigan were
Bemidii visitors Tuesday. r M II
N. j. Head departed Monday for
Minneapolis on business. e+sa
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hebert and
son. Leo. spent. Tuesday in Bemidji.
Miss Broker, nurse at thes- Red
Lake hospital, was here Monday
while waiting for her brother to ar
rive on the evening train. #s&
4 John Webster of 5 Ponemah was
seen on our streets Saturday.. z
w. O. Newman of Bemidji was
an over-Sunday visitor here. 49, ias
O. u. Breckner of Ponemah passed
'hhra,' o. here Sunday on his way to
Red Lake. !, ( Sss5 rs: T55s
= Our local merchants are busy get
ting ready for the fall Indian pay
ment. Is: 4. i,S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
x * Is y :, -, 8 4 q =: = ~ 4 =
STEENERSOU

IS q, Is s. 4 e s. Is & s IS = 4 =
STEVENSON
8 8 - = Il 3 s. 3. 8 s - y IS 81 Is
Mrs. Ole Raaen and children have
returned from SIX weeks visit to
her parents In Wisconsin.
Miss Flornce Plummer, teacher on
the sand ridge, gave her scholars
an enjoyable Halloween party and
filled the Riddles up with apples,
oranges, leo cream. cake and lemon
ade. s,s &: s5s@ .ls II
Guy MAR has been working put
ting In bridges the past ten days.
Ed Fesberg made several trips to
Goodridge and Thief River Falls
last week. III sS2S y Il
nd Fitch Is very busy hauling
wood. $s5
Albert Carlson and wife arrived
from Wadena last week. Mr.. Carl
son expects to operate his 3sawmill
In q few days.
q: Mrs. Jack Doss and Mrs. Frank
Marcoe were visitors at Thorhult
last week. s.:s,. :..g ss +.
e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09

Federal Dam where she visited rela-
itives few days. a s
Peder Dromness left Monday for
BBelmond. Iowa, where he will be en-
ployed. While there he will also
visit relatives :58:.,
John Holton was SolWay caller
Sunday.
Carl Humb erstad and Bonnie Iver-
son spent Monday in Bemidji
Carl Josephson, who Is employed
1t Little Fork, came home Monday
for few days visit with HIS family.
4. u B. Millar transacted business
IN Maple Ridge Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
x X x X X X
x KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES X

x x = s < X *
The pupils Of the high school are
busy practicing. a school play to be
given some time before Christmas.
The third meeting of the Literary
society. for this year, was held FRI
day afternoon. An Interesting pro-
gram Of debates, readings and music
was given.
We have received q new Wood.
stock typewriter. Five high school
pupils have begun typewriting:
The new manual training room
iii the basement has been fitted out
in modern style by Mr.. Lingvall.
Ambrose Haley entered the fifth
grade Monday.
There was Halloween program
in the fourth and fifth grades on
Wednesday.
The second and third grades gave
a Halloween program Wednesday
afternoon.
The following Of the fourth and
fifth grades had perfect attendance
during the past month: Abel Beau
bien, Grace Gibbons, Enid Leach,
Solveig Nelson, John Pfund, Edwin
Reynolds, Dorothy Ryan, Edna Wal
ter and Florence Nyquist.
Those neither abnest nor tardy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09

* s. &. & 81 II & IS s. 8 = k s
< # SPUR 7,
* * & q * * q = &
d. Dueshane is stopping at POST
master Gerlinger's a; few days after
which he will leave for Canton, Ill.
Mrs. 3Etfie Geroy and Il Mrs. Ger
finger were shoppers between trains
in Bemidji on Friday. s55.: IS: :s$$
The Red Cross people at Tenstrike
and Turtle River are working hard
for the cause. Il I y;
Wood saving will soon be the
work Of many about here.
Mrs. Frank Falls went to her
daughters home at Tenstrike Fri
day for short visit. s.5ss (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
Razor hat
You| Face:

Ssh This is anew idea and a good
one. ou buy suits, hats, and so
on to suit you; now we offer you a
razor ground and honed to suit your
face. A razor that will shave "a
heavy, wiry beard is not the razor
for a man with a soft beard and a
tender face. But "a wiry beard and
a tender face surely does need a
good razor. We have it.. 1880
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
OvgTcOdts For Horses

When the days get cold f. and
stormy it3Fsure does feel good To get
into a warm overcoat. And your:
horse needs q warm blanket just as
much. "a horse thatsis well blanket
ed and stabbed needs less hay and
oats We have a big assortment Ut
horse blankets lat the right prices
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
= 4 s =. = s. 3 Il :k Is
u WILTON Is

- IA
The u. g '' club Of Wilton,
consisting Of ten girls, held Its meet
Ing Friday night at the home Of Sig
nora Bangen. The usual work was
dispensed with for this time, theseve-
ming being spent In playing Halo
swesen games. The lower rooms OF
the house were Realistically decor
sated with ghosts. witches, bats; and
other symbols suggestive Of Halo
We.en. All sorts of pranks were
played and everyone had q most en-
joyable time. 1:
Prizes in the games went to Miss
es Alice Ballangrud, lAlYena Rogers.
Alice Guyer and Minnie n Business.
The refreshments were also sugges-
tive OF Hallowe' EN-. ii } ss.s
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Miss Elizabeth Bren-.
nan, November. 16. Il ;.. M u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
81 * 4 X r * r x X
sAuM . :

The Halloween program at the
Saum school was a decided success.
The house was packed and the pro-
gram good. The song numbers by
Mrs. Eberhard were especially APP
Fpreciated b by the audience After
the program the evening was spent
in playing games in the school room.
AL had good I'M
frank Mars, who comes from
North, Dakota, has pure chased the
Moen place and moved his family
there. The children entered school
last week and are a welcome addi-
stion to our students. y "a &
M Conrad Bonnes has purchased one
of Frank Mars automobiles.
Della Anderson is seriously sick,
threatened with appendicitis. Her
father took her to Kelliher last
week where she is being cared for
by Mrs. Sterling. Della is much
missed by her schoolmates and we
hope she will return soon, Well. and
strong. :, !,
The three teachers have given up
housekeeping and are now boarding
with Mrs. Quale.
The Saun school has received new
song books which will add much to
the interest Of the school. !. IA M
y New seats have arrived and were
placed in the high school room.
There are now. 81 students in this
room. It does seem as il Saum is
becoming quite a city, s.. r
Fred Benson, Maurice Stortroen,
Olaf BONES and Arthur Olson have
recently returned from Dakota to
their homes here. ~ "
The high school class in English
II had a very interesting debate. last
Friday on the question, Resolved
that more stringent immigration
laws should be passed. . & E. 5s5.
The new school barn is now COM
pleted and ready for the drivers
teams. 1t is intended to try and
nay: for the barn through entertain
ments, so that it will not cost the
district anything in taxes. Is.
4 Thomas Dokken, Harold Dahlman
and Arthur Olson enrolled in school
this week. They all take bookkeep-
ing and the class now numbers
seven members, the others being
Della Anderson, Lillian Anderson,
Elmer Johnson and Reuben Carl
son. So
Glass in English II has pust fin
sished the study of Milton. The
poems read were L'Al1egro, II Pen
seroso, Comus and Licidas. :. Il &;
Mondays studies will be on the
subject Of Halloween adventures,
with special emphasis on the swim
ming exploits Of John Brooks N
trying to escape being cornered,
while running from the professors
house,. a
This will be conservation week
in the Saum district. The food con-
servation cards will be distributed
and signatures solicited. On FRI
day, Mr.. Hankey will speak on the
causes of the war to the assembled
school. Liberty bells have been dis
tributed asking parents to sign the
cards and ring the Liberty Bell in
Berlin. Patriotic songs will be sung
Friday.
Mrs. Hankey has taken charge OF
the Fifth grade industrial work, be-
cause of the crowded classes.
Because of the high cost of pro-
visions, the cooking classes will be
largely discontinued and more time
spent on sewing during the remain
der OF the year.
The beginning boys In manual
training are getting nice start and
some Of them have made . morttse
-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09

q 8 s = = 3 8 8 x = y i 4
GRANT VALLEY =
~ kgk q = 8 = 8 9 8 Il 4 4
Miss Iva Wright was q Saturday
visitor with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Yogt. B. 55.5 5s5ss
Clarence Peters and George Tur-
ner were Bemidji shoppers Monday.
asss George and Archie Andsrson, WI
liam and Raymond Hanson we're
Sunday visitors At the =. y. Wright
home. :.5:s3 .iaz$ M IA B;
NJ. ana Mrs. Peter Frost were Be-
midi shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Knapp and
children called son Mr.. Fred LANCE
Saturday. 81 3s ..s. .. 81 55s51
G. w. Kingsbury and son, Ralph,
we're Fernhill visitors Saturday.
Miss Edna Wright, who Is, teach
Ing at Boot Leg lake, visited Friday
and Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Vogt. BIZ (. 45. S u. Ii s
Miss Margaret Wright, who has
\ been visiting Hazel Barclay; return
ed home Sunday. 81. IL ,ss. ts5
Clarence and Lowell Peters were
4 Sunday visitors at the G.. w. Kings
bury home. IS s$3as s.Ss VI
C. s. Ferris was "a Bemidji shop
per Monday. Ss s.. 81
Mrs. Fred LANCE and son, Fred,
called on Mrs. George Knapp Mon
day. s.. !, 81. s.;: 81 .5; 4, /
William Hanson, who has been
working in Dakota, returned home
for short visit with his parents.
RI III. S. Stilwell was Bemidji shop
per Thursday Z, %a zs5s
& Miss Alice Butler visited Mrs. r.
i j Wright Sunday. II Il + 4 # &.5#$
gWilliam Hanson, ST., who has
Sbeen very i'll with inhammatory
rheumatism, is reported GONZALES
cling. 81. z. /; .s:s$
MI. and Mrs. H. S. stilwell and
family and Mr.. Stilwell's brother,
CLINTON Skinner, sundayed at the
Mrs. William Hanson called On
Mrs. T. J. Wright Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred LANCE visited the Edge
wood school Friday afternoon.
(. N Mrs. III. S. Stilwell visited Mrs. c.
w. Kingsbury Thursday. Il &4 Ss
Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Vogt were
sBemidji shoppers Friday.
Mrs M. Lubbock visited Mrs. Fred
LANCE Tuesday. II! }9@. y /
George Knapp was a Bemidji shop
per Tuesday. !. Il Ii Il 4 .,s-s.yt NJ n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
Save On Oats. and Hay

( Farmers, your stock will eat less
if they are warm. Look over the
stables and you will see that paper,
nails and oofing properly used will
save feed. ':s sss.sS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09

ssSund lay :A general appeal has been
made for campaign fund and this
local responded with q generous do
nation.
Bird ii. Church 81 Lakota. n. d.!
arrived In Liberty the first Of last
week. With him came his two chill
sdren, Forest and Anna Mr.. Church
mar place where; he is now bending
his energies to put Il IN q liyabie
condition for Mrs. Ehurcll,s arrival
She Is expected in % few days. There
are three more title Cchurchess but
only two are Of IS school ii e. AL
present they are guests aatssthe Mon
itieth home. HIS
Miss Mary Baney was ,Ta BemidtJs
visitor Saturd "a
Roy Montieth, was q Bemidj il y1sN
itor Saturd lay. s Ss8s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-09
\ 81 s 4
q sPRUC E GROVE

* IN Is "a n "a s. 81 IL Ia.
Andrew Bergseth Is & helptng5
George skaartson fix up his barn e
M Mrs. "a. Boman and Mrs. ~ .Ras-i
musson Sundayed with Mrs. ~. VII
liams. $Ss
Sts j. Katzenberg is working with his
team for the dredge, Nels TofnS6I
having gone to Malcolm to thresh
his grain. III IA sss
=. Hawkins and family Sundayed:
at the Paskewitx home.
The snow has melted and farmers
are rejoicing 40 they may be- able to-
finish blowing. IS, h. ssssst
Thomas Knutson was 3 business
caller In Gryglag on Monday.