davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22
Christian Endeavor Program

Nov. % e. p. church.
Trpic. For what am | CRATE
fni::' ps 34:l %.
Thanksgiving meeting.
Leader. Mrs. VIM. Divan.
Introductioa, Lealer,
Sentence prayers.
Gratitude for friends. Ira Nc.
'Cr:ta.
How can We keep the spirit of
Thanksgiving fresh: Mamie
Beach.
Should we ca it Thanksgiving
or handspring. and why? Mrs.
E. Peters.
For what common blessings
are We likely to ,urget to give
thanks: Ms J. c Carter.
Why should our thanks to God
be put into words: Blanche
Moore.
How can we Show ~ur gratitude
to God otherwise than by words?
Frona Rippee.
How can we make every day a
Thanksgiving Lay? j. d. Rcy.
nOlds.
How does the spirit of Thanks.
giving bless The one that enter
tains it? Mabel Hoover.
How can We become uiore
grateful for our blessings: Nora
Ross.
R-cita.ion, Mary Alcorn.
Open our eyes. Leona Huover.
Thanksgiving thoughts-Dew.
Davis, Herbert Brentlinger,
Mrs: ia Riley, II. 3. Paul, Mrs.
l.. B.. Johnson, Mrs. J. n. Craig,
Mrs. D. W. Hoover, Mrs. L..
Leatherlnan,
One Minute Themes
Our unnoticed blessings, Mrs.
N. }. Craig.
flow to say Thank you. Mari,
NorcrOss.
Cu;tivating the plant gratitude
Mrs. Fl NJ. Norcross.
How Thanksgiving strengthens
us. G W. Freeman.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22
Cheneys Visit Here

the members Of the Cheney
Concert Co who gave entertain.
lnents at Seymour Ava and Hart.
vile last week, visited during
tn week at the c.. l.. Beach
LONE. Among those from h n
who heard them at Hartville
Thursday night were "A. Is Paul's
Mrs. M E. West, q. l., Robi
nett s. n. J. Cra'g's. Mrs. A. j
Wilder, Miss Pearl Wammack
and Mss Lnona Hoover.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22
How to Banish Hairs
From The Beauty News

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
in the privacy OF your w home ii you
get a small original package ri medol
and mix into apaste enough ofthe pow
der and water To cover the hairy surface.
This shoul5:be left On the skin about >
minutes. then removed and the skin
washed, and evervtrace OF hair will have
vanished. y" harm or Inconvenience
can result from this treatment, bu; be-
sure you buy real medoi. which is mex
pensiye. Mail orders filled by American
fropri-tnrr Co., Boston. Nass.-adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22

There was an all day old pco
pes meeting at the Prairie llpl
lpw church Thursday. Dinner
w,a served on the grounds and
Il gcn .g0I gojl tim was lad.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22

Prrsidr mt Wilson his .isSued
i0stmasters commissions To J.
W Alt.n If Mountain Grove.
j.. Connolly Of Norwood. and
" ". Snmmnrs II Hart.iie, al
n appr!n mEn.S.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22

THE Texas Wohder cures kidney and
bladder tronblcs. dissDivt- gravel. npres
diabetes. weak md lame backs, rheuma.
tirm end u!lirrcgularitiGs ofthJ Kidneys ard
biEh'l.'r Ia both men snd women. " not cold
ccipt II 81 One smsli bottle II two months
tr.aitG.nl sDd seldom fails ~ perfect u cure.
Send for testimoL.ials from this aud other
Stetes. DR.. T.. W. Hall, 2s2g Oily. Street.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22
Petit jury

Mountain Grove township
John Lee, Geo. Evans,
Ciark-JameS FInIley, jr a.
Y. Freeman.
Pleasant Valley ~Jue Lex Ben.
his, j. w. Brentlinger.
Wood Amos Saunders, f. D
Wetherman.
Hart--C.[, Ellis, James Steele,
Gasconade Henry B,azeale,
John Kennedy.
Van Buren, - Eli Bennett,
Frank [athrom.
Brush Greek Jack Duncan,
Archie Barr.
Bone John p. Todd, Jacob
Russell.
Montgomery u. S. Wade,
VIM. Hudson,
Creek lie lie Noble. An,
dy tinXton.
Union f. y Davis, T.. W. Cot.
tengim.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22
d d. Norcrrss Of MarOmh
was here during the week.

Stop coughing! you rack tn
lungs and worry the bod.v
BALLARD'S H~OREHOUNDSY,
RUP checks irritation, heals the
lungs and restore. comf0rtabl
breathing. Price 25c, 50c and
81 90 per bottle. SJla by F"son
Drug Go. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22

Jake Hoover shipped two cars
of cattle to St. Louis this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22

The MingSyille post flee has
bten discontinued.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22

Mrs. Berdic Jones came i
Tuesday night from Carthage.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-22

There vas a pie supper at
Lead Hill Saturday night,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07

CATTLE TICKS WILL
GO NEXT SEASON

The sole reason for adopting the
fOurteen-day cattle dipping periods
IN louisiana was 10 hurry up the tick
eradication work to its completion
as all the other Southern States have
already done. 1t has been found bv
experience and close observation that
the tWen'y-one-day periods delay the
tinal result, requiring several seasons
instead of one under the fourteen
day method" says W. H. Dalrymple,
department of veterinary science,
Louisiana State University.
Naturally, work of this kind re-
quires some little inconvenience, but
1t is a good cause, and we have to
make some sacrifices when the re-
suits to be obtained are so far-reach-
ing. And, after all, it is better to be
at the inconvenience of dipping cattle
every fourteen days, or fifteen times,
and get rid of the ticks in one season,
than to have to dip them every TWEEN
ty-one days, or ten or eleven times,
for two or three or more seasons"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
RED CROSS WANTS
MORE KNITTERS

The knitting branch Of the Red
Cross sends out the distress call for
more ladies' to take up the work of
hitting the 200 sets of knitted wear
bat this branch is scheduled to sup
ply. The sets include sweater, muf-
Ter, wrStlet and socks, and the 200
must be completed before cod wealth
Il sets in.
Miss Hattie Lawson ib tejching
the art Of knitting and is especially
anxious to have the ladies of the Red
Cross or any ladies who are interested
n the work, even though they are
not members, to call at the Emporium
my time between and $50 p. m.
any week day and be instructed. in
this work. There are no charges for
The Instructions, and the work is so
important that every lady who has
moments spare time should rally
% the needs.
The supply of yarn is expected
noRs and it is imperative the class be
Eady when it arrives to begin the
'ssual work and push it to completion
b short time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
TOO MUCH RAIN In
SOME SECTIONS

A three-inch rain which fell here
Sunday morning put a stop to rice
threshing for several days. The lat
ter part of last week the Early Pro-
life was coming in quite rapidly and
binders were being started in many
fields. The yield in many of the fields
near Roanoke averaged fifteen sacks
per acre. Prices which have been
paid so far are very satisfactory and
in consequence the farmers are anx-
ious to get some of their product to
the market. This crop has been 4
very expensive one to produce and ID
most instances they need the money
from the early crop to carry on har
Vesting operations.
The rains are affecting the picking
Of cotton, too, although so far then
is not enough rain to injuhe the crop
in the least. Friday and Saturday re-
ceipts of seed cotton at the Welsh cot
ton gin were quite heavy. A weeks
good dry weather would affect an in
flux of cotton sufficient to keep the
gin running nearly full time. AS a
whole the results of the adoption Of
cotton as a staple crop here are prov
ing very satisfactory. A diversified
ton of crops is anxiously looked for
ward to by farmers and business men
alike. Although rice will always be
the standard crop in this section, cot
ton, corn and other highland crops
and live stock are looked to as firm
er assurance of permanent pros
perity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
RICE IS BEING SOLD
AS FAST AS THRESHED

R. L. Abbott, manager of the
local Rice Growers office, was in
Fenton Thursday morning load
ing out a car of Early Prolific
rice sold by Patterson & Scog-
gins to the Iota rice mill. Philip
Miller bought the rice for the
Iota mill, paying $6.38 per barrel.
The price paid Melted the pro-
ducers about $3.50 per sack.
Should favorable weather pre-
vail the Fenton district will have
several cars to market by Thurs
day of next week. No section of
the rice belt can beat the vicinity
of Fenton for the extra fine
quality of seed and milling rice
raised this year. At least fifty
per cent of their crop is free from
red, Mr.. Abbot says.
The lot sold Thursday, with the
possible exception of being a lit
tie soft, could not be surpassed
in quality.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
FOR SALE

At U. B. Parsonage, Roanoke, La
One five-passenger Ford car, guar
anteed to be in perfect running order;
good tires all round; low price.
One Edison photograph; diamond
point producer; and ITO amberol rec
ords; fine selection; first class pho
nograph outfit; sell cheap.
One "Farrand" organ; high-class
instrument; case in perfect condition;
good as new.
One SOLVER" No. 5 typewriter:
good for many years. serice.
One set five volumes of "The New
Practical Reference Library" fol
teachers.
All of the above will be sold cheap
if taken soon. Call at U B. parson-
age and see what you would like in
this list.
W. LOMAX CHILDRESS,
Roanoke, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
STRAYED.

From Rice, La, on the
night of Sept. LIST, one
bay horse-muIe 5 years
old, weighing 1000 lbs;
black horse-mule 5 years
old, weighing 1850 lbs;
both mules shod all a.
round. Finder will re-
turn to HeaIy Construc-
ton Co., Rice or Jennings
Phone 274, Bourgeois store
Rice. La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
RED CROSS SEEKS LOAN
OF SEWING MACHINES

With an eye to possible rainy day
or perhaps excessive sunshine, when
they shall be called upon to feed the
trainload of soldiers, the ladies of the
Red Cross have secured permission
from the railroad officials to use the
freight depot and platform il required
for the purpose. The only request the
railroad officials make is that their
grass plot and gardens, which are
highly priced, be duly respected and
be not trampled upon.
The ladies have received no Motif.
cation of the exact date they will be
called upon for this feed, but they
have already secured the promise Of
CTS doughnuts and a like number of
sandwiches, and have arranged the de.
tails of the coffee making, which com.
pletes the bill of fare.
The sewing classes need several sew.
ing machines and are asking the loan
of machines that are in fairly good
condition and run easy from ladies
who do not mind TO loan their ma
chimes for this worthy purpose. They
assure that the machines Will be taken
good care of. They at first contem-
plated buying the machines, but this
would be big expense and they may
only be needed for a short time. This
is an urgent call and the request
should meet with ready response.
The SoCiety'S regular monthly meet
ing will be held at the Auditorium
Monday night, September 10th, and a
full attendance is desired.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
waterways CONVENTION
STARTS BIG PROJECT

LAFAYETTE, La, Aug. SO.-A gi-
.,ote project for tapping the
,,.Asfalays river and with a system
!, canals to BayOus Teche and Yer.
linn. thereby providing fresh wa.
:. for irrigating the Louisiana rice
M and preventing a repetition Of
~, Years salt water invasion, was
launched here today by a convention
! The Southern Louisiana Water
,,vs Association, comprised of dele
,,rs, from ST. Martin, Iberia, St.
landry, Lafayette, Vermilion, Aca-
a,. jefferson Davis and Calcasieu
parishes
R. Domengeaux, State Senator,
,Bed the convention to order and F.
Y MOutOn of Lafayette was made
chairman.
Addresses Of welcome were deliv-
red BY President W. L. stephens
4 tbe Southwestern Industrial Insti.
mia and Charles D. Caffery. Leon
lake, secretary of the Inland Wa
sways League, responded to the
Welcome. Lieutenant Governor Fer.
nud Mouton offered a resolution
banking Senators Broussard and
Ssnsdell for having secured a pro-
vision In the rivers snd harbors bill
sr survey Of this proposed irriga-
ion project. A committee Of twenty
Tas selected on resolutions, of which
/ 0 Broussard Of Abbeville is chair
nan. Walter Parker, representing
Secretary Redfield, was the chief
Vsaker Of the first day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
TEXAS CATTLE WILL FEED
IN OUR GREEN PASTURES
Stock From DrOuth- Stricken Section
of Texas Will Be Grazed on
Jefferson Davis Pastures,

Five carloads of cattle from the
drouth-stricken districts of Northwest
Texas were received at points in the
parish Monday morning. Three cars
were consigned to Welsh, two to Tim
Todd and one to E. H. Boiling. Will
liam Clifford of Elton received che
car and W. T. Fenton of Fenton one
car.
Through the efforts Of Parish Dem
onstration Agent H. C. Fondren JEFF
ferson Davis farmers have been en-
couraged to stock their pastures with
stock cattle from the sections Of
Texas where the pastures are short.
The first shipments stood the journey
well, with no loss. They presented a
very good appearance, better than
the average native cattle in this Sec
ton, and although they are thin they
are considered a good purchase at
$3.50 per cwt.
Stockmen in the drouth-affected
parts of Texas are unable to secure
feed for their cattle, and in conse-
quence are forced to turn loose young
stock that they would under ordinary
circumstances be buying. These cat
tie when turned loose on the luxuri-
ant pastures of this section will pick
up in weight rapidly, and when mar
keted in the early winter will show
a handsome profit. In the shipments
are many heifer5 that show signs Of
good breeding, and it is probable that
these will be kept here to improve
the herds.
DR.. Fisher of the department of tick
eradication examined the shipments
on their arrival here and granted
them all clear health bill. Jeffer-
son Davis is one Of the few parishes
in the State that can receive these in
terstate shipments of cattle in so
simple a manner, and this condition
is due to the efficient tick eradica-
ton work being done here. Under
less favorable circumstances the cat
tie would have to be dipped twice at
fourteen-day intervals before being
shipped into the State, and then
would have to be kept in quarantine
for a period before being released to
the range. AS it is in the present
case they are dipped once at the ship
ping point. which in the case Of the
present shipments is Fort Worth, and
again at the proper time at the re-
ceiving point, under the supervision
of the departments representatives.
Stockmen from all over the parish
are becoming interested in the pur-
chase of these cattle, and during
the week have been flocking to Fort
Worth. Monday Messrs. ]. L. Wat
kins, A. Reeve, T. S. Stegall, Clar-
ence Estes and Stewart Robinson left
for that point from Welsh, and they
were followed Tuesday by another
delegation, including Police Juryman
! A T. Jones, D. G. Bottorff, Robert
Todd, A. R. McBurney and others.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
FIRST QUOTA LEAVES
TODAY FOR CAMP
Next QuOta Of Forty Per Cent Is
Scheduled to Report for Duty
September 10.

In the selection of the first quota
Of five per cent of the drafted men
who are being sent to the training
camp today the local board has been
instructed to select men who have
had army experience, cooks or men
we'll fitted for some branch of the
service, regardless of priority, and in
consequence the board asked for vol
unteers OF this class.
The second quota of forty per cent
is scheduled to 60 to the training
camp about September 10Th.
Those who comprise the first squad
are:
Ben A. Cabbert of Welsh, La, a
graduate of L. S. u, class of 1916.
Mr.. Gabbert has had considerable
military experience and was the
fourth man to volunteer his willing
ness to 60 in the first contingent.
Filibert Joseph Broussard of Lake
Arthur. Mr.. Broussard has had sew
eral years experience in the Nationa:
Guard, having served in Company K
of Lake Charles. Mr.. Broussa-d
came in today from Mobile, Ala, in
order to be one of the first to 60.
MIR. Alfred Maund of jennings, ut
present note teller of the Calcasieu
National Bank, Jennings, La, grad
uate of Quincy Commercial Col
elge, Quincy, III. While Mr.. Maund
has had no actual experience
in the military line, he is now
studying and shows willingness to
learn the military game.
Mr.. James Parker of Jennings, q
chef, at present in the employ Of q
local restaurant and who expects to
qualify as a regular army cook
Mr.. Clarence j. Breaux of Jen.
nings, La, who has had some mill
tary experience in the Jennings cav.
airy.
Mr.. Henry /. Smith of Hutchinson
La.
Mr.. Lessin Israel Hebert of Jen.
nings, formerly in the employ Of the
Houssiere Latrielle Oil Company is
the capacity of stenographer and az
sistant bookkeeper Mr.. Hebert is q
graduate of St. Charles College and
capable. stenographer, speaking the
French Language fluently, and also
in a position to take dictation in
either French or English.
Either Mr.. Breaux or Mr.. Smith
will be used as alternate and used
only in case one Of the regularly ap-
pointed men fail to appear.
The men will entrain at Jennings
for Lake Charles, thence by the Kan
sas City Southern for Texarkana and
thence by the Iron Mountain for Camp
Pike. The present arrangement Is
for the men to leave or the $3.50 train
on the Southern Pacific the morning
of the 7th instant.
The government requested that
each board send experienced men so
far as possible. This the local board
has done, and also endeavored to take
men that were willing to go in the
first contingent, using the volunteer
system, within the draft number Of
the board.
|
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07

Ia short time.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
JENNINGS WILL FEATURE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
Chamber of Commerce Starts Finan-
Cial End With Appropriation Of
One Hundred Dollars.

That jennings Will lnaugurate q
One-day parish agricultural and live
stock fair is evidenced by the follow
ing from The Daily Times-Record of
Tuesday September 4th:
The Chamber of Commerce met in
regular session asst night. Consider
able interest was manifested and the
recommendation of H. G. Fondren,
chairman of the agricultural COM
m;ttee, that a one day fair be held
vas heartily indorsed. One hundred
tcilars was appropriated for prizes
10: the best agricultural products and
live stock displayed. The CONNER
:ial committee will cooperate with
the agricultural committee and big
:rowd will be attracted by the joint
attractions offered.
The parish has taken on new life
and activity and it is the purpose Of
tie business men of Jennings to fos-
;er and encourage all new enter
prises and to stimulate and help all
old ones.
Nothing connected with the indus
trial life af the people Of this coun-
try is of greater Importance at this
time than the parish and neighbor-
hood fairs. Whatever else we may
be tempted to neglect the fair should
not be allowed to suffer. Every eff
fort should be put forth to make the
fair this fall bigger better andof more
far-reaching influence than any pre-
vious effort.
At this stage Of our history the
big question, the question that over
shadows all others, is that of produc'
ton. We must produce, and produce,
and keep producing. In time past
this passion of production was based
largely on desire; we desired the
fruits of our labors for our gratifi'
cation and pleasure. Now, however
we must produce as a matter Of self
preservation. Indeed, the issue Of
the great European conflict will turf
largely upon the producing capacity
Of the United States.
The normal human being never
outgrows his desire for appreciatio.
of his efforts. THE desire to excel
and to hear from ones neighbors ant
| friends an appreciation of this ex
cellence, is a most potent factor il
stimulating effort. The big hog il
the pen does not give us near th'
satisfaction that it does when we SCI
it decorated with the blue ribbon. w
appreciate the fine poultry in TIT
chicken yard, but are doubly proud o.
them in the ribbon-decked coop. II
short, achievement without apprecia
ZION is but hat successl.
Then the spirit of competition vii
carry US a long way on the road II
successful production. A desire t.
excel our neighbors is powerful
stimulus. The friendly rivalry TO
nominal premiums spurs US to un
usual efforts.
So, in order that production in tn
United States may be stimulated t
the greatest possible extreme, let u
carefully cultivate this, the creates
of all stimulating influences-th
parish fair.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
CEMENT CURLING ON
SOUTH ADAMS STREET

The Crowley Paving and Construc-
ton Company, contractors, have a
gang of workmen engaged in con-
structing the cement curbing on the
east and west sides of South Adams
street along the block fronting the
Auditorium. A proposition is being
put forward to gravel this street the
full width from the railroad to the
southern avenue.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
THE WELSH SCHOOL

All pupils who attended school out
side of Welsh last year must bring
report card or written statement from
school attended last for entrance this
year in the Welsh school.
Those wishing entrance examina-
ton will please come prepared on
Monday with pen, ink and Palmer
paper.
ARNOLD L. PEARCE, Principal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-09-07

j. C. Bertrand, manager of the
Kinder electric light and power plant,
was in Welsh Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-20
FOR SALE

Team mules, harness and wagon.
Horse, 1900 lbs, new harness and
buggy.
Popcorn Crispett machinery COM
plete.
Ten Pinett double alley, tent, all
complete; very cheap, easy terms.
Confectionery car with fixtures.
New water power washing ma
chine.
Studebaker Flanders 5-passenger,
real good car, only $175.OO.
Ford half truck, very good, 5000.
Maxwell 5-passenger, might trade
for good team and harness.
Ford runabout, cheap.
! 80 acres good clear land to trade
for good auto.
| Two good corner lots, cheap.
Good improved farm very cheap.
A snap on house and lot. Oh, so
cheap.
Elegant acre east of Bemidji, cozy
little house. A little dandy.
Good little improved farm; the one
you are looking for.
FOR RENT
9U-acre farm, house and barn,
close to school; will rent till April
for $50.
11-room modern house down town.
5-roomhouse, modern except heat,
down town.
5-room house for $12.50.
Groom house for $1,000.
1O-room house down town $500.
Store building with 5-room fiat,
$4,000.
Modern store building 3rd st.,
$4,000.
! FOR SALE
Restaurant and hotel. Oh, so
reasonable, easy terms.
| Let me insure your auto or other
property.
If you wish quick sales or trades
come and see
E. J. WILLIS,
Phone Al. us 3rd St.
| 1924
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-20
ASLEEP FIVE MONTHS

Rochester, Mimi, Aug. 20.-Sdf-'
fering from malady for which
physicians have been unable to deter
mine treatment which will give i'm
mediate results, Mrs. Clara Jorgen-
son Of Ray, N. D., has slept for the
past five months, arousing only to a
slight degree when she is disturbed
by the necessity of changing the bed
clothes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-20
FOR REET.

FOR RENT-One furnished room.
SIS Bemidji Ave. stiff
FOR RENT-One office room in Sc
curity Bank Building. Inquire at
bank. 816tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-20
WANTED

WANTED-Girlf for general house,
work. sos America Ave. Phone
685. scott