davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-04-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Thursday, March 30. the home nj
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Burke, 4O1 Pelican
avenue, was the scene of much merri.
ment when the little friends of Willie
burke, Jr.. gathered there to. celebrate
MS eighth birthday. The parlor and
dining room were decorated with
American flags and potted plants.
Ierns and flowers. Quite a number of
games were INDUCED in by the little
folks. Master Burke received a nun.
Der or birthday gifts. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. w. J. Burke as.
sisted by Mrs. A. lie Blanc. Mrs. Chas
Gerrets and Mrs. Mary Dupuis. The
following little folks were present.
Misses Irene and Lillian Gerrets, Gar.
nett, Odette and Stella lie Blanc. Har.
rtet, Patricia and Cecile Muntz Hva.
cianth Muntz, Woodlwyn Gouner, Su.
sic and lrma Roberts, Isabel McPher.
son, Enola and Yvone Decker, Xavier
Talbot, Martha Carey, Roma Talbot
Adelaide, Vivian and Claudia Bourg,
June Keeper, Mary Louise Foster,
Martha Adams, Rilma McNair. Eve.
line Amuedo, Myrtle McClosky. Mar.
garet Hymel, Julia Dupuis, Amelia
Burke, May Rooney, Monica Brown,
Alicia Gravois, Genevieve Burke. and
Masters c. Gerrets, Stanley Brown.
John Roberts, Alfred Decker, Wilbur
Vincent, j. Rupp, James Keeper, Jos.
eph Sutherland, Mark Amuedo. Ber-
trand Park, Tom Mcpherson, Ford Nc
Pherson, William Burke. Sidney Du-
puts and Mrs. lie Blanc, Mrs. Gerrets.
Mrs. Dupuis and Mrs. w. J. Burke.
The herald., 1917-04-05
zn[l41s:z3A5@Z4~z4 :zxGz1
I22zzIzs,qGssMAzs1sA

Holy Thursday evening and Good
Friday evening Holy Communion will
be celebrated. for which the prepare
tory confessional worship will begin
at 7:1J p. N. On Easter Day Holy
Communion will also be celebrated at
the morning service, confessional
worship beginning at As a. m.
German services with Holy COmmu-
Mon will be held on Good Friday at
1890 a. m All those wishing to
commune are requested to announce
their intention TO the pastor
SUNDAY School. having been dropped
on Palm Sunday. will be held on
Good Friday morning instead at 9:l5
o'clock.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet next Tuesday evening and the
voting members will meet on Friday,
April Is.
The following class was confirmed
last Sunday: Joseph Hambacher,
Henrietta Sprada, Katherine Essin-
ger, Josephine Clasen and Mrs. Viii
The herald., 1917-04-05

wear and the strain is beginning 70
tell on him. lie is game, however,
and will continue to DO his best under
adverse conditions He reports a
most successful year at Ole Jefferson.
The Algiers boys are amongst the
best, Master Emmett Mahoney is
doing exceptionally well. as also
William Whitmore and Master SuIli-
van.
Father Stenmans was in town for
the Holy Week oils. He returned
Tuesday afternoon.
The herald., 1917-04-05
HEAD OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
RACK

Superintendent James w. Reynolds,
who went to Hot Springs, Arkansas. a
few weeks ago in company with the
famous Deceive. Mr.. Pinkerton, re-
turned from the health resort Sunday
morning very much improved. Chief
Reynolds is back at his desk again
and his friends are all delighted to
see that he is looking so fine.
The herald., 1917-04-05

Next week the little tots of the-First
and Second Grades and the big girls
of the Eight A expect to have a spe-
cial good time" The former will have
an Easter egg hunt Easter Monday,
the latter a party the afternoon of
Friday, April Is.
The herald., 1917-04-05
DANCING CLASSES TO RESUME.

L. Grace Daudlin announces that her
Wednesday dancing class will resume
the first Wednesday after Lent at 334
Belleville street at p. m. A class
for boys has also been organized. be-
tween the hours of and s p. m. on
Wednesday. This class is purposely
for the bashful boys who want to
learn to dance before they get out in
public.
The herald., 1917-04-05
lznL.z4zMs,<<
ToIG0

Last Sunday morning Rev. c. c
ciplinship, using as a text Luke
1S:20-30.T At the evening service
the triumphant entrance of the
Savior into Jerusalem was discussed
from Mark HILL" There was a
large crowd at the night service. The
Senior Choir gave special music.
The enlistment and call of Mr.. Paul
Malone into active service for his
country took the Sunday School SUI
perintendent from our school. He is
greatly missed
Sunday, March %, Therissa
Adrienne, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emile Sorini, was baptized at
the church, Rev. c. c. Weir officiating.
The sponsors were Mr.. Walter Babin
and Mrs. J. Hoffstetter.
The Sunday School will give an
Easter Egg hunt on Belleville Street
Saturday at p. m.
Easter services with special music
by the Junior Choir at the morning
hour. The Senior Choir will render
cantata at the evening hour. The
Easter offering goes TO the Ruston
Orphanage.
The Sewing Circle met Monday at
= p. M. at the home of Mrs. ]. W.
Daniels with the following members:
Mines. Daniels, Summers, Warren,
Zatarain, Wells. Pollard and Wier,
and Misses Mabel George, Eta Petit
grove and Irva Daniels. Mrs. Melan-
con was a guest.
SEWING CIRCLE.
At the home of Mrs. ]. W. Daniels
the Sewing Circle met to continue the
good work started by this body of
women. The ladies take great pleas
ure in their work and with the assist
ance of those giving their services,
expect to accomplish great results.
The ladies had a great surprise, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. U. Melaucon of Bonner
Home called and were more than vel.
The herald., 1917-04-05

come. Those present were Mesdames
Wells. Weir. Warren. Daniels. Pol
lock. Zatarain, Summers. Misses Ma
bic George and lrva Daniels.
The herald., 1917-04-05
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

Very impressive were the assem-
bling of pupils in the various public
schools of our city at l1:45 a. m,
April >, 1917. TO sing in the shadow
of the flag our glorious national an
them, The Star-Spangled Banner to
salute the flag and to send silent
prayer that God guide our nation
Alright in this hour of national stress
and strain. In THIS exercise the schools
of our district took their part.
The tank which will enable every
child in the district under safe guild
ance and sanitary conditions to learn
to swim seems to our children worth
working for. This district hopes, by
raising the fund before any other
district in the city. to secure the cash
prize of $500. which will make the
cost not $l.7OO but $1,4OO.
At Bellevile the fund was opened
by Mr. and Mrs. Susslin's cash dona.
ton of s.. Mr.. and Mrs. Susslin have
already contributed $40 to the fund
through McDOnOgh No. I.
The pupils of the Seventh Grade A,
assisted by Mrs. J. Gillen, E. Gillen
and Anderson, held the first party
Friday afternoon. They raised $40 for
the fund. besides having an enjoyable
time. The following program was
given at $3.50 p. m. at the annex:
Playette C"The Secretary" Vivian
lie Blanc, Ernestine Stockfelth, Elma
Chico, Lelitia Shorey, Ida BOylan and
LOttie Strassel.
Dance C'Twinkle k')-Louise
Thomas. Ethle Moore, Faye Aycock,
Josephine La Bella, Lena La Bella
Alice McCloskey, Mary Gillin, Annie
Trauth, Thelma Kennedy and HonOra
Thates.
Playette CTemptatiOn Resisted >
Elma Chico. Vivian lie Blanc, Ardath
McNeely, HOnOra Thates. Lottie
Strassel, Leelitia Shorey, Ernestine
Stockfelth and Cecilia Spellman
Dance Virginia ReeD-Aline Pol
lock and Lelitia ShOrey, Ernestine
StOckfelth and Vivian lie Blanc, Ce-
celia Spellman and Honora Thates,
Ida BOylan and LOttie Strassi. Annie
Trauth and Anita Wielbacher, Ardath
MeNeely and Alice McCloskey, Mary
Gillen and Marie Louise Soldaur,
Thelma Kennedy and Gladys Bruno.
Faye Acock and Josephine La Bella.
Playette ("Innocence Abroad -
Ardath McNeely. Annie Trsdth, Ce-
celia Spellman, Honora Thates and
Aline Pollock.
May Pole Dance by sixteen girls.
Refreshments sold in basement.
Besides the above mentioned con-
tributions the following named will be
forwarded through Belleville:
The herald., 1917-04-05

NEW ORLEANS. APRIL .. 1871
The herald., 1917-04-05
VISITORS.

Rev. P. Daigneau, S. NJ, from JEFF
ferson College, was in town to see his
physician. Father Daigneau has
been working unusually hard this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
X X X X x 4 * x x X X X X 4
X SMITHPORT

+ 4 = = = 4 = - =
l. The fee which formed on the lake
October 20 is moving about with the
shifting winds. ...
A great many potatoes are still in
the ground here. The, early snow
which fell to depth Of 16 inches,
is not gone yet and the recent hard
freezing weather makes it 1mpos-
sible to dig the potatoes. -
The postoffice department Is do
ing a great stroke of business these
days. About all that is consumed
here comes in by parcel post.
We hear much Of meatless days,
but we can tell of meatless months
in these parts. The dealers seem to
be doing more for the conservation
of food than Mr.. Hoover can ever
hope to do.
Some of our settlers have been
thinking of going into the sheep
business but have concluded that
the wolves would take all the profits
now that the bounty has been taken
off. ... $3.50. .,..
It looks as if the sheep industry
which has heen started by the people
of this northern part of the state and
in which Bemidji has taken such an
interest doesn't appeal to Governor
BurnQuiSt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
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8. A. Selvog departed Monday. for
Cass Lake on business.
Mrs. Paul Garrigan was a Bemidji
visitor Tuesday.
Omar Gravelle of Red Lake, &C.
companied by his wife, passed
through here Tuesday on his return
home after having spent four months
in St. Anthony's hospital at Bemidji.
His many friends are pleased to see
him around again.
Myron Saddler of Puposky, who
has been visiting his brother and
sister here for the past two days,
returned home Wednesday.
John Moberg of Bemidji arrived
here Monday to take charge of the
logging operations of the 1nterna-
tional Falls Lumber company.
f. Rev. 1F.%W. Smith was a Bemidji
visitor Tuesday.
The entertainment and box social
conducted BY Miss Alpha Johnson
Saturday evening in behalf of the
Y. M. c., A. was success socially
and financially, the proceeds amount
ing to $46,40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30

News From Corresponds i


mother came for her Sunday and
was the guest of Miss Eide, with
%SS@ 0ei aeSTe dari tos
her years stay in Liberty, has grown
to be quite a. favorite.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dion
ne had the pleasure Of entertaining
MI. and Mrs. M. Rygg, Miss Rye
anq Marian Rygg, Miss Dedvig, the
teacher of the Pony Lake school,
Miss Ruth Owen and John Mckee.
Mrs. Bird Church and three chill
dren, Richard Hobart and Albert Of
Lakota, N. D., arrived In Liberty last
Tuesday. Mr.. Church met them in
Bemidji where he was q business Wis
itor Monday. The Church family
will take up their abode in the Earl
'Helmar house, shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Germann en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George Burr
and Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Hayes
last Sunday. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
H1H0RNTET.

4VxAxN6A
> George BOgaftt sawed wood WITH
his saw rig for Mrs. Murray fWednes-
day. - ~>+! T." - ~ ! g." ~
Among those who were in Black
duck on Thursday were Herman
3Thom, wife and son and James An
CELL. .
Val Angel arrived from Wiscon-
sin on Thursday to spend the win
ter working in northern Minnesota:
forster Gronseth sold six tons Of
hay to the Northern Cedar company
Thursday for the use of their camp.
Il. A box. social and literary program
was given at the Winan school Fri
day evening. The proceeds, amount
ing to, SO, will be used for the.
Christmas tree. Misses Smith and
Costello were appointed to buy the
furnishings for the tree.
Among those who were In Black
duck Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
p. Stene and sons; Martin and Roy,
Mr.. and, Mrs. Paul Peltier and son,
c., Peterson, c. Carlson, J. c: and
j., D. Bogart. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
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i, ,kck X, X K fIk X + = 4 + +

4 + + 4 + ;,
\ NEBlSH :,
f,ket X X x 49, -
Mrs, Ware visited her husband IN
Puposky Wednesday. 81.
Art Gilman was business visitor
in Bemidji. Thursday.
Mrs. G: NJ. Edwards spent Sunday
At the rAlmendinger home. Her sts:
ter. Miss, Olga Almendinger, who hat
been visiting, here, left Monday fol
Minneapolis, where she, is employed
The following pupils OF the Hay
Greek school contributed TO- the I:
NJ g., A. fund: Zelma Ware, Donald
Higgins, Madeline Hall, Leonard
Giilman, Grace Hall, Marguerite
Dietel, Annie Higgins, Lillian Ed
wards. Helen Brozovfch,, Frank jake
vich, Johnnie .Jakovich, Melo jake
vich, violet Edwards, Joseph Gill
man. Mabel Dfetel, Elsie Dietel..
Rev. Palmer and daughter OF Pu'
posky were entertained at the Jones
and Storey homes Saturday and Sun
day. Rev. Palmer conducted serY-
ices in the town hall Sunday. His
epeaking and Miss Palmer's singing
we're much appreciated,
MIS-. C. N. Thomson visited Mrs
Carl Satterlie over Sunday. :.
s. j. Dietel is recovering from hls
recent illness. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
X X X <+ x X X <v< X X X X
X SPRUCE GROVE

On Wednesday occurred the death
of Grandpa Dalton. He had been
ill the past couple Of years, spend
ing most Of the time in bed. Be-
sides the family here, he leaves a
number of friends who will long re-
member his kindly deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Slower and son.
Raymond, autoed to the Paskew1tz
home Sunday.
Ed Abbot is again correcting ditch
stakes in. northeast Spruce Grove.
Ben Syverson took little hike IN
to Grygla on, Saturday. 1t is only
SO miles round trip, s. i. * .t Az
Ray Paskewitz will leave SUNDAY
for Fergus Falls where he will work
on the Billings stock; farm. " !,
H. Formest of Grygla came out to
the Bats farm. Saturday and re-
turned with the. little donkey!
The old saying. -"slow but sure" is
Weather conditions for the. farm
or has been fine, and nearly all the
blowing is done: and many are
breaking. -:
Little Rhoda and -Hawkr
ms spent Saturday with the Thomas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30

X x X X < IN \ Y + : +<
X 34| PMEWgOQ =

X X y X ~ X ~ = = ~
< X X = X = 3 =
A. Nelson 81 Austin, arrived here
Wednesday and spent a few days
with his brother, G. Nelson, IN Debs
H. Gflbertson spent the weekend
with friends In Trail. F. 2'~I u j,
M. Hildag OF Trail transacted
businessa Gin 5Pinewood Monday. ! ;
william Elliott, who is employed
in Bsmidjiy spent Sunday with his
lotto Nelsoni and sam Jsmtvold
left rhursday for Camp Dodge. Iowa.
aftG spendfng few days with rela'
tfves and friends. They expect 70
besgtransferreu to Little Rock, Ark
i Tie dance given in Fran hall Sat
urday for the benefit of the =: NJ.
CA. was we'll attended and all re-
port a good time.
Mrs. ]. G. Parker of Bemidji was
a weekend visitor at the :sthol home.
: me Misses Sthol and George
Stholu spent Sunday afternoon with
friends In Bemidji. .
/ Mrs, ShIetvig, who has been VS.
itihg her parents, MIR. and MIS-.
Lind. returned Monday to her home
at Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
* i 4 X X X X X X X X X 4 X !
X. KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES ;

p; AGx14dGh SCdOVA NV4GO
X X K X x X k< x + -<< x +
On account of their mothers
death, Marie Leach has gone to Ten
strike, and her sister, Enid, has gone
to live with relatives at Baudette.
Leta Gilchrist, Vera Anderson and
Evelyn Walter visited school last
week: .. :. ~
- :Willford Courtier and Alice John
son enrolled in the second grade last
Monday.
Il; Rey,;.J. T. l.. Coates, formerly of
this village. now doing Sunday
school work at Devils Lake n. D.,
visited; our school sThurhday morn ~ !.
Ing and gave an interesting land
profitable. talk to the upper grades
on Making the Goal" q, :I>,:t.
Visitors at school last Thursday
were Mrs. Wildman, Ruth Reynolds,
Mrs. Ritcbierand, daughter, Shirly.
= Examinations Were. given IN 1.-The
upper, grades Thursday and Friday
of the past week. -srz5 ,.&Iass IS.
A meeting OF the LITERARY; society
was held Friday Afternoon, Nov. 20.
An interesting program was given.
Twelve visitors were present. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
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X hk 4 X X 4 \ X + + = +
Joseph Norbo and Otto Schmunk,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends, left for Camp Dodge last
Thursday. From there these younG
men will go to Camp Pike, Little
Rock. Ark, to which place they have
About. $50 persons attended the
basket social. at the town hall last
Saturday night, given by, the east
school Of Dist. No. 8. An interest,"
ing program was given by the school
under the direction Of Miss H1lma
Johnson, who has charge OF the
school, About $40 was received from
the sale of baskets. Part OF the
money will 60 to the Y. M. q. A.
and the rest will be used to buy ar
ticles that are needed for the east
school,,
Richard and Ervald Schultz of AL
exandria, who have been visiting at
the Hugo Hensel homef returned
home last Monday. They also ENJOY
ed few days hunting while here.
E. ]. Swenson and daughter, Gena,
and son. Oscar, and Joe Rouck VS.
tied at the O. johnson home last Sun
day. ,,,
The Equitable Farmers club will
meet at the Julius Zellman home
next Saturday, December 1. All
members are requested to be present
as some important business will be
brought up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Willett and
children were guests at the o. John
son home last Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
X X 4, X x 4 x 4. X 4 = x /
: PLEASANT VALLEY


The Boston Lake school gave a
program, basket social and dance
Saturday evening. 1t was we'll at
tended and a marked success. Miss
Froirak, the teacher, is to be con-
graduated on the splendid showing
made by her pupils. .ss..:
Tom Randall and Harold MacClel-
Ian left Monday for Duluth where
they: will join the U. S. engineers.
- Mr.. and Mrs M: W.. Knox spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. in
Bemidji on business, Bessie Knox
returned home with them. She has
been, suffering for some time with
tonsflitis. -.s-,'.., -. ~
- Lenora Ryan left Wednesday
morning to spend Thanksgiving day
at her home in, Guthrie. :. ..f.ess ,. /.
John Fault OF Rochelle. ILL.,, is
visiting at the home of his brother,
w. S. Fault, who is still every ILL.,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
4 i X X X X X < 4 X X 4 X X
\ LIBERTY

OF
X LIBERTY !
r X \ \ X x x Z < X 4 x X X !
George Pierce is saving lath at the
present time. Tuesday, he took 8
load to Wilton. This is the second
load of lath he has taken to Wilton
within a fortnight. ,.,.
j. Valentine Stietz is in North Da.
kota in quest of a team of horses.
" Fred Helbig of Nymore autoed tc
liberty last Sunday to spend a few
hours with his father, Robert Hell.
Mrs. J. W. Mckee was Bemidji
visitor Tuesday and Thursday.
Almond Jacobson transacted bust
ness in Wilton Tuesday. 49,,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Joseph 1Tisdell; trans
acted business in Bemidjf Tuesday
Robert Oberg of Deerwood, MINI.
spent a few days vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Hayes. Mr.. Obere
is in the market for a farm or a
homestead and was not slow In TAX
ing the comparative value or values
of Liberty. Mr.. Oberg went to NAL
colin from here.
The eighth grade OF, the Deer Lake
school started last, week on Brook
eighth grade reader:A ~ x
Hoy Montieth. was & Wilton visitor
; Esq Fishel was Wilton visitor
Friday. ~, 80. '' -.-r.:.
Mrs. Myrtle Spore and son, John
transacted business in Wilton Fri
day. .@
-. The Deer. Lake school was in SEES
sion, Saturday. u,,.yi c...,.r
Mr.. and, Mrs. H. A. Fiadhamme,
were Bemidjf visitors Saturday. =,
Hedvig Carlson has gone to Be-
midi to live, with her mother. Hel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1912
ed the basket social given in the
pouyorc -ooh0o1~ hn,1oo, sa--s.

ed the basket social given in the
Bowers school house: -....,- ~-.~"-'..-''-.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Greenslit of
this town visited Friday and Sat-
urday with the latter's parents. /
Guy Lasater has loaded a car Oh
posts at Marsh Siding.
= Barney Gibney also loaded a car Of
cordwood at Marsh Siding.
Lille Judkins transacted business
in Bemidji last Friday.
Mrs. George Brennan and children
visited at the Ingersoll home Sunday
afternoon. ..f.. =,
Harry Bowers was out to his farm
Saturday after some f1rewood. W.T.
Lowell Ingersoll+ :, and Bert Bren-
nan. tried the ice on the big meadow
Sunday and found 1T safe - tgq
Mr. and Mrs Frank jackson and
family visited at the Wheeler home
Sunday. .$~i l.. n ~ :. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
TX X X ~ X < < X x X
x, y SPUR - :

x * X X X X X < X x =
*" SPUR =
< 4 X X X X X < x X X K X X =
I.,G. Haycraft of Solway was a Wis
itor at the home Of Postmaster Ger
linger Thursday.
A patriotic meeting was held at
the school house Thursday evening
Postmaster Richie of Bemidji was
one of the speakers. Mr.. Krahmer.
living on the Albee place, treated
the audience to piano music.
Joe Orr and Ed Krahmer are 60
ing to work up at the Blakely camp
The home of Frank Falls caught
fire from. the kitchen chimney Mon
day morning and had it not been for
the quick, and thoughtful work OF
his daughter, Clara, would have
burned to the ground. Only slight
damage was done, however.
: Mrs. William Gerlinger is on the
sick list. -.'.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
4 4 X \ \ 4 f. < x 4 X 4 X \
: -. i TURTLE R1y z r !. y y


Mrs. A. r. Arnold and, daughters,
Agnes and Gertrude, have returned
from Madison, S. D.. where they went
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ar
nold's husband, who died there very
suddenly. .:..@ IL
Mrs. Pope has gone to Minneapolis
where she will live this winter. Her
husband, who owns fox farm near
Turtle River, will remain here to
look after his farm.
a.; good many fine deer have been
killed here during hunting season, it
is reported. .. 49,.
E The snow which has fallen recent
ly will greatly aid the hunters in
their quest for big game. .5
Last Friday, Ella Otterstad, H. A.
Brown and Lloyd Plat were in Be-
midi ana took examination for the
appointment of postmaster at Turtle
River. .%.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30
~ X %kf X X x + X + r =
X GRANT VALLEY :,

4 4 4 4 = = =
Mrs. Henry Cox and daughters,
Mrs. H. Olsen and Clarence Charl-
ton of Max, N. D., are visiting Mrs.
Cox's daughter, Mrs. John Rosieer,
ana other relatives. .
Roger and Lee Wright transacted
business in Bemidji Saturday.
G. w. Kingsbury and George Still
we'll of Fern Hill autoed out to BE-
midi Monday.
Ii. S. Stilwell transacted business
in Bemidji Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Wright and
Mrs. Henry Cox visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knapp Thursday.
Miss Iva Wright visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Vogt, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skinner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stilwell and
daughter, Edna, and son, Roscoe,
Sundayed at the John Rossieer home.
The shadow social in the Edge
wood school was we'll attended.
Those present from Bemldj1 were
Mrs. Baker, Miss Sylvia Westhoff,
DR.. E. H. Smith and Mr.. MCGEE.
Mrs. Baker gave a very interesting
talk on the four "Hs," Head, Heart,
Health and Hands. Mrs. Westholff
spoke on the Importance of health,
and Mr.. MCGEE the work that the
Y. M. C. A. is doing for our soldiers.
The speeches were enjoyed by all
who were present. Afte the pro-
gram the shadows were sold and
a dainty lunch was served. The pro-
ceeds netted $15.15.
C. w. Kingsbury took Mrs. Fred
LANCE to Bemidji Tuesday. She took
her children in to consult a doctor.
William Stilwell and Clynton
Skinner visited Lee and Roger
Wright Sunday.
Allen, Hanson called on clarence
Vogt Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Wright, Mrs. Casper
Knapp and Mrs. F. Silversack visited
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-30

school in Dist. No! Is Friday. u
: Miss, Ella, Hanson, visited Miss
Florence Willet Sunday. ~ Lib
Lee Wright and sister. Miss Mar.
garet, were Bemfdji shoppers Thurs
: Miss Alice Huntosh visited Miss
Alice Butler Sunday T.. Al ..
George Knapp and T. J.. Wright
were Bemidji shoppers Monday.
d" Raymond Hanson transacted bust
ness in Bemidji Tuesday. o..
c.. w. Kingsbury visited with
friends at Fern Hin Wednesday.
Miss Edna Wright Sundayed with
her parents. T.. e $~'z