davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

In Germany they are probably calling
Macmillan Harden an Englishman.
The theory that It is the Kaiser and
his circle who are to blame for Ger
many's present madness and that the
German people are guiltless has
never seemed very reasonable to us.
ANY time enough of them really
wanted to get rid OF the Hohenzol-
lerns they could have managed it.
But the Hohenzollerns are their he
roes: a Germany giving laws to the
world is a truly national aspiration.
They like their system; they are
proud Of IT.: they wish to impose it
upon the world.
The war will not end through the
overthrow OF the imperial form or
government by the German people.
II will end either by a defeat OF the
German people or by their victory.
And victory is still possible to the
Germans unless this country gets into
the game as speedily as possible with
every ounce OF available power.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

1t is time 70 orGsT ize a national 1arty
in Congress that can act for the nation
and let the provincials go back 10 the
provinces.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

While we are getting discouraGing
rews from Russia. what must Russia
think OF Americas sIaclers I'm Congress
after forty days Of war?
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

The navy is building submarin. chas-
ers faster than Congress is passing the
war measures.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Instead Of appointing a committee on
the conduct of the war. Congress should
call in advisers on the conduct OF Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Indian corn may yet prove the victor
Of the submarine.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

The woman who to Washington from New
York last week confer with the Council of Defense
garding the trade situation in womens eadytowear
clothing summed up the solution of the buying problem
in two well chosen words, "BUY SENSIBLY." They
are the equivalent in briefer form of Senator Lewis
statement, There is need for ordinary economy but
need for parsimony.
This country must make money to make Idle
money boarded money is protless everybody Active
money inspires confidence stimulates production, fur
nshes capital provides employment, maintains pros
perity
Congress has authorized the greatest series of loans
made by country to other nations. Every
of it is to be spent for American products None of that
money will be spent in any other way than SENSIBLE
BUYING, and this country have the full benefit of it.
That money is coming back to YOU, Mr.. Workman,
and to YOU, Mr. Manufacturer, and to YOU, Mr.. Mer-
chant. IF you any of you take your share and hide
it away you will be doing much to lessen the vitality
of your country and the prosperity of your city
1t is time for extravagant buying, but more
it is no time for extravagant economy.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Chickens" said the amateur gar
dener, "are very fond of sunfiowers."
81 thought" said his friend, that
they liked violets better"
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

And beside the duty of the consumer to patronize
to the legitimate the dealer the merchant also
it to the consumer to provide stocks which shall have
riety of price with minimum not too low endanger
quality, and maximum not too high to be outside the
purse of his class of trade just necessary for the
merchant to buy sensbly for the
Above ALL goods and prices should be honest. 1t is
time when the buyer will watch goods more closely
than ever and will look with greater on an
attempt to deceive.
If merchants and consumers will adopt this plan of
sensible buying will spend wisely, will practice economy
but not parsmony there will be injury to any and
the lie will e given to those who maddened by fear are
crying PANEL Panic when there is neither panic
occasion for panic
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

superseded by the motto: Wear a bond
button"
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

One more day. and then we will bid
good-by to this column for three
weeks. DON MARQUIS,
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

Gambling in Wheat Takes New squirt
Headline.
Hurry up with that Food Control!
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
Don Marquis
Column

A nat or a house, when there are
kiddies about. isn't place to live IN
1t gets to be merely kind of a cart
and-perambulator garage.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16
Spend Freely
But Buy Sensibly

Senator Lewis in his discussion of the Espionage
bill spoke in part as follows:
Certain gentlemen occupying positions of responsibility in
the country Panic" They
giving the business understand that has suddenly
reached very doef situation They upon the
conviction at the every being. They
insist that understand that reached
palsy upon the nation; they
country realize that everything parayzed order
the declaration.
This country not will i be There
need for the ordinary ordinary affairs life but there
need for such pasmony for fright and
being imposed the country by these wemeanng but mis-
guided advisers
This warning against panic should have conspicu-
Gus place in the office of every Washington business
and the home of every Washington consumer. 1t should
be by other impressed upon the conscious
of every individual that the commercial life of this
country not in danger except the people themselves
put it in danger.
Knotted purse strings, sugar bowl banks stocking
repositories will only compcate situation that every
body should be and doubt is willing to help solve.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

The Rotary Club will give the L. 5.
five autos-tO go round and round
and round in. we suppose.
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

ohservations At United States Weather B1-
rssS s.s stations. taken at A. m today. seventy
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

WEATHER CONDITIONS.

sun rose 4:s4 a. m Moon rises i.s7 D. N.
Sun sets TsIf p "a. Moon sets 2sts a. N,
Light automobile lamps at ~ .. m
The Washington times., 1917-05-16

In Germany they are probably calling
Macmillan Harden an Englishman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06
SAYS NE SPENT HER MONEY ON
OTHER WOMEN.

"IIo told her the money wan going
to further his political aspirations.
But no spent the money another
way-alonE Tho Great White Way
III was when no found that she
had only 100000 OF u fortune that ne
suddenly cooled toward her.
"tor fully two years, am in
formed. he LETT his south American
wife In loneliness at bethlehem, she
became dreadfully homesick and
wanted TO 40 to see her mother. To
this he consented. But on the day
She sailed. he was not at the steamer
TO see her off. Her own maid. pity.
ing her young mistress. who was in
tears. said Indignantly that she would
not keep silent any longer She told
Mrs. de Baulies that the athletes
affairs with women were a matter OF
common gossip and named two ao-
tresses az being seen frequently In
his company at gay resorts.
"She had already had reason TO sus-
pect his iniidellty, Tor at bethlehem
she had come upon receiptcd bills
! from dressmnkers for gowns she
! knew had not been bought for her
| She showed him these. He explained
he had taken up the debt for "A friend
temporarily embarrassed. She be-
| lieved that
but when she returned from heI
visit TO her mother In South America
she taxed him with his intimacy with
women. and his excuses we're 30 LIANT
she knew 'he charges were true.
"Soon after her return her son ws'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06
WEARING GLASSES
WILL NOT EXEMPT
FROM THE DRAFT
/ ven a Nan Win Onc C,Uli
we MAJ ll1NtiU Serve
no fh Army

E.IIIrsrIr huf
f..a. ..... .sfuff a.. r..
Iaf o.. r..tust MaffH6| U..
.fa. unr trur arsvsrsd hurd. 10. ..
lru4Hss un fHs point g.. daY
A. saeh man wsarnE r.assss ,.ust
.p fuf Examination. BIZ aids to rfHt
aH, iaksH from him Il.h -, a. rt-
awIn,d separately n b. pasars 'hr
i.t,fHmsUi tsst bs ,s accepted. ris.-es
nr no riafsss N Do, has ouIS ono good
49,, and th, other Isnt Too dcf,c.,,.
'hst o1, FolI ,ys v.l So him into ,u'
r.my
Following a., 'l' on'} ds'ts.. ~ 'a.
.ya mat v.u exempt mau.
toniuncu,al sr,rrlu. iu bong
.urH1ma aud rrtrop.ou. stIab..uus.
d.s'usrs of tn ia,.ynIi appariuIs.
rNophthalmos. pio-Ir as'h,nopla. nv
stagnus
The person uuie. examination must
boz able 10 read at 90 ~ type normally
r.adabl, al ~ feet. with his good ',,.
and with his bad ,y, must D., able 20
read at 90 feet type normally readable
40 Too feet tu pass
This test serve, 10 catch luy ~ .Y
may 'ry 60 temporar.l, impair vests .If
bN wearing ill-nltng glas,rs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06
De ShULLES DIDN'T TRY
TO KEEP HIS SON FROM
MOTHER, LETTER SHOWS
Only Wanted Him to Have Benefit
0l Country lie Wrote
IN June.

q NJ llecKscher Of No 3j West
Forty ninth Street, cousin ana part
n,r of Nj DO Siullcs, when seen at
the apartment which was formerly
occupied by DE Saulles At No
West Flfty-sevcnth street, to-day
said:
In view Of the statements that
have been made IN the press ana tue
Impression which may have been
created by them In respect 20 the at
titudo OF my cousin, John l.. dc
SaulIes. toward his boy and his fompr
wife. desire to make public the fol,
lowing. which is copy OF letter
written by him to har and which cX-
plains itself beyond any need of com
mont:
June 30. 1911.
Mrs John l.. DE Snulles. Hotel
Wentworth, No. 80 West Forty sixth
Street
My dear Blanquito: As you
know, The Box Is dedicated to little
Jack. He has around him there all
his pets, including his pony, dog.
&c. lie seems to enjoy these at
fractions so much and they have
kept him outdoors the whole day
long.
at appears to be rather hard on
the little fellow during the hot days
TO move him to some place where he
will not have the freedom Of the
| country life such as he In having
now at Westbury. Therefore. merely
AZ suggestion to you. | say that
during this coming month Of July
which period belongs to you, | will
be perfectly willing TO step out OF
the house and not return there until
my period comes around again.
Il Will further Uftcr you my -..-
want, " hich would be, Of course. at
no cost or expense TO you. In as
much as this property is solely foI
Little Jacks use, you need not con
| slider me In tho matter in any way
and nt the same time | think that
wIth jacks interest uppcrmOst In
your mind you should put aside any
,,le personal feeling that you might
have ana let the BOY continue TO en-
10Y the mo Snlhcent life that ne ha!
been leading and which has Kept hin
In tne PINK ot condition,
"Of course this is all up 10 YOU 1
Is for you to decide. And should yul
care to tako him away he viii be read,
at the time appointed by the court
! when the latter was show TO Mi
Cterhart. Mrs, de Sauulcs's attorney
: he said he saw In 1t a subtle plan 4
, make the boy regard The Box as hi
I, permanent home.
; III the hoy were never remove
from The BoX," said MIR Utcrhart
i. | "hc would come to regard il as nj
only home. Then II he were hrough
= into court ana asked to choose DE
q tween his mothers ana his father
a homo he would naturally choose IN
q fathers. II seems to me that the lei
Y ter was careful plan 20 make th
mother party to plot of which sN
n herself would he the ultimate victim
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06

WARREN W. soUOER'S NAME
HEADS THE NEW LIST.

Warren w. Souder OF No. 300 Park
Avenue. whose red serial number is
447, leads the list OF the additional
500 names, and Rudolph Johnson
Busch OF No. VA Sixth Avenue, whose
red serial number is 946, closes it.
Board l31. in East Fifty-sevonth
Street, near Lexington Avenue, with
a quota of l72 men. sent out l5O addi-
tional calls to rcgistrants to-day.
This section is thiclly populated with
Germans. The board had a list Of
seventy-sevcn men who have eN-
pressed eagerncss to serve the colors
uoan to-day and hopes 10 run the
number up to 100 by tonight,
Hundreds OF claims Of men
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
olrlsi Make beauty lotion 81
home for q is~ cents. Try lti

squeeze the juice of tSo Isnons
lnto . bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and you
have . quarter pint Of the best fTeekis
aud tan lotion aud couple Kion beaV-
tfier at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
. few cents Massage this sveetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
am, add hands each day aud 80" hos
frsckles and blemishcs disappear and
how clear, soft aud white the skin be-
comes Yss' n II hsrmless ss--Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06
IN TROUBLE EITHER WAY.
BsrkRn May Escape for EniIing tu
UrEI.ter. but

Jacob Blrknn OF No 222 Pulaski
street. Brooklyn, was held In $1,000 bail
by United states Commissioner McGold-
rick to-day to await the action OF the
Grand Jury on charge OF failing to
register for the selcctlve draft. In an
application for citizenship papers filed
June Is. BarSan sworc he was twenty
nine years Old; he insisted to-day that
he had not registered because his
father had mistakcniy informed him he
was thirty-onS
II he can prove this claim to the
satisfaction OF I've Grand Jury. the
United States District Attorney said
to-day. Barkan viii he arralgncd for
swearing falsely in tho Naturalization
Bureau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06

who ask for exemption on the
ground that they are the sole SUP.
port Of dependent relatives will
not be seriously entertained. II
has been found. on investigation
that the majority Of young men
claiming 10 bo the support Of
aued and infirm parents in Eu
rope haven't sent said AGED and
infirn parents any money for
years.
John ] Shicl. notary IN Board lat
uncovered % young lia.du to-day WI,
tcarfully protested that his old moth.
cr and father in Italy would die OF
starvation II deprived OF his support
Tho research into this case showed
that the claimant has been In tins
country seven years and all he sent
his parents In that time was $40, on
Dee. 20, 1915.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06

ff .f.
Huas f.H fH.. H..s
Htafr. t..
s asHs.. s.. # .# .t.. I..
.rs ts H.# ..ff. W.
s. irt.Its o. a" f
sH trfs .. stH...
HsHssf.rH .faH
A. F,raTfa.. eiI.tss Hs. ts fr.r
f usofu.a. fm.f a.a. a.a.HfafIs
IIt bas affsffU H.r usfF.l.f tH boz 600
bog iasns o. sfHs tf IaH ufurs
HsI o. Hau.IrH i.aaH.r Ir 1913 fiaf
Hs 49, suirr fr naF.1 vsHar f.I
fff rrFaf ssa.r.. .I. fHrf d. HaHIIfs
f.ffasff ffs uH.sf ere rNI.r .a
3. fo pars 600 r.If. boo 90 r'r.
'l .fff br HaU.HH ..r h.Hr.r1 ft
.H o.. h.H H.f... .u". a..f
.. .'s muIH'.r ". a.'. Urr
.... .rnHH sHI H|iHfF .r .tf rI.
Little gak s fuH fUHUr I.
v.lHssa. hut sstsfsi - ths ssrst r 's
iu ths D. HsuIlss hums sfs stprr'fd
to rivs impofiant tsstitnsny fuf uH'
dsfsuts
Daring ths recital 20 hsf lHuyrf
yesterday Me- ~ Hauli's looked
frequently at picture - iiitis Isrs
which sits on . small tabis Furnished
her 10 the matrou.
~ ever . woman vss wronrrd.
. thAmsd and driven 10 tho point oi
| derf~ration ana ahotfatloh - 10
Young Mrs. A. Eaulics" rfid NJ
/ trerhart aft.f hearing her r'oB
Jack De sauiles vas undoubtedly
popular De Sns supsrfIoiaily al
tractive--an energetic. spirited. sunil.
Ing athlete and bon vvant--a great
good fellow az the Yale club and his
other clubs.
nut his life with his child wife
IL an altogether dlnerent story. You
must remember she was a child when
he married her only sixteen.
"sho - not. as reported. fabulousiy
wealthy. Tier grandmother Mime
Nergarn. had a vast fortune. but thai
property has been diminished. doubt
less. Mrs. de sauilcs's own mother Il
well on. but her mother made n mar
riago settlement ~ only 100000
lie soon mado away with nearly
half OF It. My client has returned
checks to show that fr0n time t1
time he got ts7. 900 from her In about
the iirAt six months ~ their marriage
and that he sold unknown To hri
$4,000 OF stocks she owned In
"hIlian gas company Under Chillar
law the sale by hun OF her stocks
even without her knowledge. wal
legal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06

mauIal truuuies Dut thc details we're
uHt known
Sonora EIpgIrlE ard other m,nDrrs
uf the family were ,Ngrsilugly uncom-
muuicauvs They seldom mentioned
me- daughter. who lrf her homo a
bride at seventeen except to intinat,
.r..nds Then rn details of the cause
uf u.r DAUGHTER unhappinrss nrTy
H.UI.tutd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06
Mrs DE SA ULLES DRIVEN TO DESPERA TON BY Fl

tfirf sI s. usnt
.H" sIs hHafd
80 uanf fr sla
nan aH afa .H.HH|
tflFfi HfH iiH
astb ih SEE. f..H
HU.t|f. r.
.H . tlalf aI ~ CO.
tfsHi ara HlHui
f.aH ffHaf b. .safIf
..fs .ast ts b. auf .aHH
D. ..f b. ..u.I F..
.F ua eHai, a. lssm.s tts,
r I..H. .I Wee Tfr sat.a.t
ehFrs b. Faa trUUF
boz .H. ...# HuNd thsH hHH.f .afs
aud HHs HHU. Nlfh moIf .HUH. A.
rat . .s uafs fntfrfaIrff hIs
rI.s"HaH '.aH
.uHf .r.. ."sI tH.I r|r ..rs. o. sf
Hn in lHit .bsf sfT.
af Nfaf.....
tH uu HH Tool.
NHH. .HH
HrIirH HItH uU .I
.... IH ff.uf e. fUI ..
.a.f. bell done tHH ..H
.uar .. sants tHu - suUI Is.
H.H rHf decide e. az .rU. DE-
fal..f Hr. rs haf pii.a 80 intuI.f.
sUr l.aI ~ erprfs upon BE- Tho
Ht.#.. tlT Frfb rfadlil obtained.
Joe. Hsvysf being named aa CO..
20 plrffrf
lis H.fHaHH tntroducsd hls tab,
boz Irfu tI.s asaoriation iis called
/ fUt thf tiuJ uu an LaHtsf HundaY o.
va brilliant sunshiny day. and be
2 rnld o. would d. the little fellow ruod
fu iHfs H.u uu an auto ride The
mother readily consented o. this
when Iiu, Jack Eot home De vac
UspIuE tuI, uf uiH flis Gao hIs moth,l
ana stabbed ltf unknowinEly win
even uUf1
Mamma no said. "a lady gnI Iu
thr tsr with papa ana ne. Ilet nam,
was D.. that's what daddy called
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06
President back Nurr WeeL-End
TrIp.

WASHINGTON. AUS G.-PreSident
Wilson returned 60 Washington early
ton Roads aboard the naval yacht Nay
noweT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06

risas e. ffaf fH f.'H
80 90 ff.af r f. -
stsf s fH# arH
No. 80 bel IaI I.|
fufi nnHaf it f
ssssf t.H co. HI NfHf
See AH.rlI..r rrI 600
81 anf hmff Hr rHr F
o. n &C. et
sIl.f fsiHff ms' Hf
Hsfs aHI nff I..a. fHf 600
shs arr HHf sf. tf t'
trasIsafftf
Tfs kluB .f srH.rr Do 500.
fsffs1 fr .aIHaIf '.t fH"
saIf go IHf rf f.arr CO.,.
fsssss srf tfH...s s.Hrf
tnto fnf fHIfIH H. U.t
Issf Dol ss.H. ....a .E.
aaoIs .rf rfHIaHf
rumfn fI.f a.f .H.Hf
% eui
TOuNaTl pRGpARihC oIFth
lthGg oF DETGhst
while ths main dsfsnss Is to 30
lnsaniiy. Me- d. flaui'sas rouIafI 10
aot rsriectins a. prepare other lines
AZ dsssuss-iinss which BE- hopes siii
R.id against ths attarks - No dls
trict attorney
n A. rrroanirsa that one ~ 'hs
sronfest points tho state can make
~in he tho faei that Mrs. o. Fauirs
~ept armed 10 hsr hurlards hoW'
ths, fat Mf Utsfhuri vlII 0n'f iH'7f
T'be, Nrs Ie Ealilss had rraHonab.r
,auss % carry a revolver loo tHnt thsf"
baa been a burglar alarm and IN tha'
sbs was 90 travel lonely road SECOND
,ba, abe d.d not expect 20 f'nd her
husband AZ Tho Bot. and 90 could not
have intended 90 kiu HIM and thiri.
that the cartridges IN the revolver w"i'
the same that had been put INTO u
two years ago whom the sun was gwen
90 her.
- woman Who prcmedltnt'd murder
could certainly have used fresh ear
t1dges." Mr. Uterhar said 'Sh'
could not tell whether the Old ones
we're siiil good or not"
Tho sympathy which Mrs DoSaul'
less predlcament has aroused on Hei
behlf was strikingly illustrated to'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06

to-day aud Yp'uod up f1r uurn,ss.
rhl examination a' roglstrauts under
The direction o' DR. David KING
Will begin i1. morrow
BOARD i59 CALLS 500 MORE
REolsTRANTs
BOARD 80. a. 80 ~ ta.t t''y'
nrst street. ou, ~ 'h, ur-t to begin
.pDr.uln-. bad t. -oni uut notices
20 500 additional .rg's'rIn'. to-day.
This district located ~ 'ue silk
stocking" bUt ~ m'i-Mlnhattan
dong Park. Madison and F'nh Ave.
uucs aud the side streets, plami-'i n
thc beginning 90 furnish lt- quota ~
I7s men au. ~ 'he li6 summoned IN
'hc ~ gllI
II WAS found that scores OF
the youth Of wealth living m the
district had already volunteered
for war service m one branch and
another and were exempt from
the draft. Il was also discovered
that the district takes ~ on its
fringes many aliens, about so per
cent. OF whom were disqualified
because they are German sub
iects and enemies.
Out Of more than 400 examined IN
this district 2l3 were found physically
qualified. and or these l2o were found
/ to I've entitled TO eXemption-al)
! claims subject. OF course. to appeal
so, on the face OF the returns, thi,
promiang district has produced only
nincty-three members OF the Nationa
Army The call for an additional so,
Is expected to fill the quota and ais,
provide for such reflections as may b'
made later by army surgeons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-06

to-day aud Yp'uod up f1r uurn,ss.
rhl examination a' rogstrauts under
the direction o' DR. David KING
.V..II I,p4u f4 fu.rH.w
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-29
AT THE. ET,KO

The big, true story Of Russia, the
Russian revolution and the fall of
the Romanoffs is told in "Rasputin,
The Black Monk the new World
Picture Brady-Made which will
again be the attraction at the Elko
theater tonight, starting at 1880
o'clock. A supreme cast head
ed by Montagu Love, June El-
y1dge. Arthur Ashley, Julia Dean,
Irving Cummings and Hurbert Wilke
enacts the swift moving story in a
mastery manner.
THE Valentine Girl" featuring
Marguerite Clark on the Paramount
program, will be the attraction at
the Elko theater tomorrow. This is
charming photoplay with five reels
crammed with intensely interesting
action and favored with the spice
OF Marguerite Clark's own touches of
humor and occasional pathos There
Will be special matinee, starting
at 4:30, for the children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-29
"INT0LER.ANCE,v

=. The most astonishing attraction of
the current season is announced for
appearance at the Rex, Thursday and
Friday, when D. w. Griffith's colos-
sal spectacle Intolerance" reaches
mere. This is the wonderful new art
form which Griffith has worked out
since his success with "The Birth of
a Nation" 1t tells four stories of
as many different ages linking the
modern with Paris in medieval days,
Palestine at the dawn of the Chris
t1an era and ancient Babylon during
the time of Belshazzar's famous feast
and the downfall of that scene of
early civilization. 1t is the largest
theatrical undertaking ever seen and
Its impress has been felt around the
world. Reserved seats on sale at
Barker's should be gotten early.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-29
Personals ais and 4 l.....
NeW','s'y Is Notes 1'1t,l'

Hot waff1es. Gould's Dairy Lunch.
Miss Lena Markus of Nebish is a
guest at the Ripple home.
$4,000 to loan on 1arms. Dean
Land Co. =, d71tf
Mrs. F. Head of Thief River Falls
was a between-train visitor in the
city Saturday.
Attend the supper in the First
Scandinavian Lutheran church
Wednesday night. Tickets 35c.
1-1O29
Miss Elsie Jennings, teacher near
Turtle River, was among the Be-
midji visitors Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Wire of Bass Lake
transacted business in Bemidji Sat-
urday.
One of these nice days you ought
to go TO- Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken. lift
Mrs. w. F. Fauhls of Nebish was
between-train visitor in the city
Saturday.
Get a good square meal in the
First Scandinavian Lutheran church
Wednesday night for 35c. 1-1O29
Miss Ida Helmer, teacher at La
vinia, passed Saturday here shop
ping.
Have your Xmas photos made now
before the big rush later. "Get
Rich quick" Rich Studio, 29 10th
St. 1925 to 1926
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-10-29
AT THE GRAND

When Susan Grandaise comes to
the Grand theater tonight in "When
True Love Dawns," the people of
this city will have the opportunity
OF seeing the sweetest girl in Europe
IN one of the most delightfully."- bril-
liant and pleasing plays imaginable.
Miss Grandaise is thoroughly charm
ing and is one of the screens most
accomplished actresses. Her role in
when True Love Dawns" fits her
perfectly.
TomorroW4 the Winnipeg Juvenile
Entertainers will furnish the pro-
gram at the Grand theater, under the
auspices of the Commercial club.