davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

We want to impress upon you the sincerity of our announce
men close every dollars worth merchandise this stock
Many people appreciate the Importance of this and
the marvellous savings offered closing SALE but many do
not realize what wonderful bargains offering dry goods
furnishing goods Shoes etc. will they realize until they be-
gin buy the articles later and find out the unreasonable
prices they will be compelled for the very useful mechan
disc sacrificing at this mighty closngou sae Shoes un-
derwear hosiery and mems furnishings going higher and
higher price every day and there telling what uneasona
BILE prices you will be compelled to pay the next few months
with guarantee quality kind of merchandise you
buy Many stocks yet complete and you know our
merchandise the best and dependable kind that money
buy and purchased long before the many big advances in
price and when tell you that actually selling these
goods almost every instance for less than they be bought at
wholesale today want you to believe and investigate for
yourself the wonderful savings offered at this sale and URGE
UPON YOU by all to take advantage of the greatest
opportunity your life to money the very articles you
need and at most critical time of when all kinds of
chandse going sky high price and getting every day.
COME to this store and sale expecting find everything exactly
advertised and promise you will not be disappointed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
ADVICE GIVEN ON
PEACH CULTIVATION

Successful peach growers Of Oregon
are starting now to save their 1915
crop. Much of this years failure to
set anything like full crop, says H.
P. Barss, plant pathologist at 0. A.
c., was due o..the destruction of fruit
buds the preceding fall and winter by
peach blight. Blight is caused byns
fungus that attacks the buds as soon
as the fall rains begin and keeps il up
throughout the entire winter unless
prevented by proper spraying at the
right time. The attack in the spring
is usually extended from the buds and
twigs to the fruit, sometimes seriously
injuring even the foliage and new
shoots.
This infection may be prevented by
spraying as soon as possible after the
crop has been picked. This application
is extremely thorough, care being
taken to cover all the newly formed
buds, though the foliage makes this
difficult.
Another spraying 10 made in Novem-
Der to renew the coat of poison on the
sprayed buds and to cover any buds
missed in the first spray. A third
spray applied in January or early Feb.
ruary win protect the tree from late
winter blight infection and also prove
thoroughly effective against peach Leaf
curl.
To spread the Bordeaux, a rosin soar
spreader is useful. Whale oil or fish
oil soap, one pound to so gallons OF
spray, also help. The best spread.
er so far found at the experiment sta
tion is distillate oil emulsion at the
rate of one or two per cent of the Bor-
deaux.
Growers who have been spraying
this way have had no trouble in keep.
ing their trees in the best condition
year after year. Failure to spray at
the right time and in the right way
has almost invariably resulted in rem.
dering western Oregon peach orchards
worthless within a few years.
Directions for preparing the Bor-
deaux and the rosin soap spreader can
be had free by writing to the Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
\. x X X x x x x x x * x x X |
X LEONARD = 49, !
4 X 4 Il 4 Z e Z II 4 r 4 4 X

Mrs. S. S. Scott of Leonard went
to Bemidji Saturday to consult a
doctor. - .. = &>.,>
Ernest Carlson and Hans Lind
gren of Leonard are having an at
tack of humps. 1%5@>
The funeral of Clarence Larson
was held Friday, April 81. He died
April, % from tuberculosis. The fu-
neral was held in the Scandinavian
church at Neving.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday at
ternoon at the Congregational
church. Lunch was served.
Carlson Bros. are putting up a
brick building this spring which will
be used as confectionery store.
Mrs. Mary Patterson of Bemidji
has rented the City restaurant for
the summer.
r. l.. Bailey has returned from
Sank Center where he has been Wis
iting for the past several weeks.
Services were held Sunday morn
ing and afternoon in the Congrega-
tional church by Rev. ]. G. Krinkie
of Gonvick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stokes were
among the shoppers in the village re-
Gently.
Clyde Stokes of Clearbrook was q
visitor in the city Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11

The Wide-Awake Farmers club
met on Wednesday at the home of
F. V. Gardner. There was an at
tendance of about seventy. The
next meeting will be held June at
the home of M. w. Knox.
G.. B. Fuller came home from St.
Paul Thursday. He will be at home
for at least ninety days.
Mae Fuller spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home at Boston Lake.
M. w. Knox transacted busin ess
in Bemidji Friday.
Bess Knox came home Saturday to
spend the weekend at her home.
On account of illness she was unable
to return to Bemidji Monday.
A dance, given in the Ten-Mile-
Lake school house Saturday night,
was we'll attended.
Tom Long came home from the
tCrookston camp at Whitefish Lake
Saturday. He attended the dance
in the school house Saturday eve
ming.
Margie Murphy spent Sunday as
the guest of Carol Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Krohn of Ten
strike autoed to Pleasant Valley
Sunday and spent the day as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Knox.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
r x x X * ~ * X X X x X = X
= WASKISH =
h Y Il 4 4 4 4 Il Il ~ II Il Il 4 4

y * X X X x & ffR X X X X \
Everybody is busy making garden.
Ed. Sunburg, Ernest Carlson and
p. Sarff attended the assessors
meeting at Bemidji on Monday. Mr..
Sunburg is the assessor. for the town
of KONG; Mr.. Carlson is the newly
elected assessor for the town of Was
kish and Mr.. Sarff is one of the dis
trict assessors. ... ~-. 49, -. ......-
Peter Olson has ordered q new
auto truck and anticipates same by
May Is. II Then he expects to do
rfreighting from Kelliher. .r@t@ rE.rs.
Mrs. Ole Grytbak entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Thursday after
noon, u a.-H9 9 r. II 80 III IN.
The new foot bridge ct the Olot
Olson .place. has been completed and
10 now rssdy Tor traffic. 90 L..
+. Hrs. Robert Foy 10 spending . few
Masks visiting With friends neal
Ekell4hef. f;s1 ',f}~ 80 -. ~, = -".S
|sz Flliss Ann Newell Of st.. Paul II thu
guest 4of her sister, Nrs.4 Ben sProts-
man. y .sasi
:. Nv. .Gshron has purchased
stump puller. Now watch the stump
IA. school board met : Il Jpn.
Of the, clerk Mrs. p, Safn. las
Thur Afternoon. The board 4
now, Comprised Or Mrs. Charles Cook
treasurer; Mrs.~Peter Olson, chair
man. and Mrs P.s ssrn, clerk
/, James Newell transacted bushes.
in 'Kelliher on Tuesday fHH'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
( X X X x * \ X X X X X X X
f - TURTLE LAKE /
! 4 K X 4 K x K X 4 L 4 4 4 I

John wentworth, who is assisting
his brother, Byron, with his farm du-
ties, left Saturday for rBlackducE
where he was an over-Sunday visitor
at the home of his parents
Clyde Gilbert transacted business
in Turtle River Thursday
George Butler of rRedby Sundayed
at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ONeil were
Bemidji visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. p. Reeve and daughter
called on Mrs. J. H. Locke Monday
Mrs. A. F. Sadler left Monday fol
Redby. She was accompanied by her
grandson, Master Erwin Butler. She
will visit for some, time with rela-
tives. 'f',
Miss Inez Butler, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Alice, who
was teaching in Dist. No. Is, return
ed home Saturday. She was accom-
panied by her sister whose school
closed, Friday with picnic.
~ Gilbert Peterson and son, Lester,
transacted business in, Bemidji Sat-
urday. '''.'. 90 .-i7..i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
r X 4 + X X X 4 4 4 + + + X =
X HORNET :

= y y =
Mrs. Giles of st. Paul is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thomas woodward.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Angel last Friday.
Miss Smith closed her school last
Friday with q picnic dinner. Games
and q peanut hunt were enjoyed by
the young people.
Miss Fanny Bogart has returned
home from International Falls where
she has been working.
John Thullen and his crew OF
men have been working on the
roads lately.
Robert C. Shaw returned home
Monday from his studies at the Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
Tom Nygaard went to Blackjack
Tuesday.
Tom Nygaard has bought his
brother-in-law's grocery store at
Nymore and moved his family there
Wednesday. We wish them the best
of success in their new undertaking.
An interesting program was given
at the Literary society meeting on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Herman
Thorn was elected president. Re-
freshments were served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
\ x << = +
x LEONARD II,
h Il 4 4 Il Z I 4 4 Ky 4 4 4 *

f. = = = = p y = - y Tar y V>llV- -.
Leonard French of Bemidji visited
John Hickey over Sunday. saga.s,
/ C.. L. Sopersreturned Monday from
'FergusgEallss Frank Rouwaskie who
acted as agent, returned to his home
at Superior. # S@ % S
Petss Millhime was a Bemidji yis,
itor Monday.
Miss Hennie Isaacson of this place,
but who is employed at the candy
I kitchen in Bemidji, was an over-Sun-
day visitor.
Henry Eh1ers is helping with the
seeding at. the Fred Ehler farm this hi
week. 3., 4
A Mothers day program will be
given by the local school children
next Friday afternoon. Parents are
cordially invited to be present.
{ = David Payne and Charles Rowland,
accompanied by N. H. Strand, went
to the latter's farm Sunday: While
there they dug: up some fine trees
which were transplanted in their
yards. Fl
Gilmore Gilbrandson went to Up
ham, N. D., to put in some grain on
his sisters homestead. His sister,
Mrs. Benson, accompanied him.
The barn on the Evenson farm
burned down Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Diggernus and a company of
Bagley school teachers autoed to the
home of Lars Olson Sunday morning
for breakfast.
Mrs. Fred Ehlers is on the sick list
this week.
Misses Olson and Barber were call
ers at the Flynn home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Jubbs returned to
Leonard Monday.
2 Services in the Congregational
church Sunday at 1880 O'Clock. Sun
day school at 1880. G. J. Krinkel,
pastor.
Ansel Lungren is on the sick list
this week.
r. Edds of Bemidji was a visitor.
in town Sunday. TT III
Mrs. NJ. Monson has been ill the
last couple of days. .-- 4
All the business men OF the VII
laxe have been asked TO report on
the street at q o'clock Tuesday to
help fix up the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. A., C. Quikberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. A! Quikberg were call
ers at the City restaurant Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
4 - X x + X X 4 X X +
SPRUCE GROVE

Gust Anderson with Steen Will
liam and team spent Friday and Sat
urday removing his personal prop
erty from his farm in Sec. 8 which he
sold.
Reports are that fishing is good
at Red Lake this year and a number
have went from here.
w. Paskewitz and son, Charles,
completed the 8. Parker bridge on
Saturday.
w. Olson and family spent Thurs
day at the B. M. Anderson home.
Thomas Knutson has been plow-
ing on his new farm, recently pur-
chased. ~
Bernice Paskewitz spent from Fri
day until Sunday evening in Grygla.
Andrew Burnseth employed all the
men and teams he could pick up last
week in clearing a new field.
Gilman Stenmon peeled bridge
poles and stringers for S. Parker on
Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
r < x * * x < X x X x x x
= ~ SPUR & & =
X X 4 4 X 4 X X 4 4

Frank A. Falls of Poplar Grove
farm, Spur, enlisted from Bemidji
May /. 81 Frank is very fine young
man and much respected in this COM
munity in which he has lived about
10 years e, Although we will miss
him very much here. we know he
will do good service for Uncle Sam.
Miss Mary Baney returned to her
home in Bemidji Saturday where she
will stay until school opens in Sep
tember.S @E7GE9 g@f 5t G'iI34Ail&@& ttS3,st
It is very much regretted that@an
accident to n. E. Marshall necessi.
tated his being hurried to st. An
thongs hospital in Bemtd1i satur-
day. = I'i&r 94ts
TheFarmers' club meeting and the
telephone. meeting were held. last
Wednesday ut the home of Wesley
Wright.
The regular monthly meeting ,oa
| tho Socialist local was held In thu
Deer Hake school: IAN sScon0mIA
felssS WIS formed and Will ,opsn
to any who care to attend.
The bikes have~g one-where: tot
1ronton. inn.TrfrgrrHr>qy Urn n,
The NJ Ssnde estake Was=in grAv1
danger. Sunday night. A. ire VA
yond control. However, the neigh
bors responded to the call for help
and after many hours of hard work
subdued the flames. None of the
buildings were destroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
X X X X = 4 * r. 4 4 + x X = 1
4. STEENERSON 1

= y - y = = - - y
Judge Evans made a trip to Good
ridge Monday and brought out Mrs.
Evans who had been spending the
winter with her daughter at Wood
stock.
James Cooper and Tom Webster
came in Thursday.
Gus Anderson returned from Be-
midi Thursday. a.. s-......
Fred Cord and John Anderson have
returned from Bemidi where they
went on ditch business.
Tom and Charles Laughery are at
the lake fishing. -EfE
Albert Carlson and wife have gone
to Wadena.
Mrs. Guy Nair is busy with her
garden. She had the prize pumpkin
last fall. ''-.'''
Fay Evans is. hauling lumber to
Grygla. l..
Jack Doss is busy planting. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
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X -PTNEW00D -
n n II r r. n y n II n - II Il II u

r x X x X 4 4 4 X x 4 4 4
Among those who spent Thursday
in Bemidji were Mesdames E. Diseth
M. Tronnes, J. Miller and Miss Annie
Miller.
H. Hommo left Friday for Leon
ard to spend few days.
The Misses Hilder and Moore who
have been instructor in the consoli-
dated school near Azure, left on
Wednesday for their homes.
Misses Ella and Josephine Barker,
Murphy, Burnes and Benda of Be-
midi spent Sunday afternoon at the
Sthol home.
Andrew Peterson, son of Carl Pet
erson of Azure, was burned to death
Saturday morning while trying to
set brush afire as he had seen his
father do. The funeral services
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
\ x * + x x X 4 X X ~ +
SPUR ID. =

q
A number of our young people at
tended the dance given at Turtle
River Saturday evening. cd
Reuben, son Of Postmaster Will
liam Gerlinger, left Monday morning
for Tolley. N. d., where he willyisit
his brother on his farm.
Frank Falls, son of Frank A.
Falls, owner of Poplar Grove
farm, left a few days ago to join the
army.
Principal Anna Ryan served a fine
dinner, with the aid of the domestic
science class of our public school,
to the school board and their wives,
also to Mr.. Stewart of Bemidji and
Mr.. Swain of Bemidji, who gave a
very fine talk.
Our place greatly feels the burden
of the high cost of food and hopes
the United States government will
prosecute those who are holding our
food from the people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
y + 4 f4<k %.A<.% X
= KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES x
4 & Il &K r

= + 4 kR k<t k.%k Xxx X 4
\ KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES X
= =. 3 Il ~ f-[T-k *
{ Joseph Dooher OF the sixth grade
has left school. He is now cookie
IN the Crookston Lumber company's
camp south OF town 4eaf *s ne.
~ County Superintendent W. b.
Stewart and State Rural School
Commissioner c. c. Swain visited
school: Each gave ,anasintsrsStinE
tank to the upper grsdes q Tussday
peEling. gTsrn~, -,
SEh. .leeeri. elias. $50 i. nov std, studying
Ralph Hob returned to school
|No6aay E6er> having had tho mumps.
|rElNse DalSk1tsA;s, roam ehas ,arpretty
p psSiIs saa a assd R't't' 'ss'fsa y
The eighth grade, and high school
pupils -Srsotiug=~an= intereotin
thS1slgayo Of BIRDS chat come with
|the==Spt3nG.--.--- --.--s-..--,,-,-
! to move Is Bemidji With hfs parents.
The eighth grade arithmetic class
Is studying banking and interest.
The ancient history class hopes
to- complete its text books this week.
Mr.. Swain and Mr.. Stewart, on
their return from Saum Tuesday
evening, had supper and a visit with
Principal Thompson and family
The FIRST grade made May baskets
Monday and Tuesday.
The regular monthly examinations
| were given in the upper grades last
week.
The botany class is studying econ
omic and useful plants, conditions
under which they grow and the uses
to which they are put.
The sixth and seventh grade sew
ing girls are making doll clothes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11

=, ~ X kk%Rt = X X x x x
4 S1sA AtetA +++ !
81 Mrs. william DeGnve was the
guest Of Mrs. G. Peterson Tuesday.
1lr. and Mrs. James Long, Elma
ard, Lester Paterson. were Bemidji
business visitors Wednesday. ~
& Miss Erma Dye and Charles Hedg-
lin were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
EW. strandAI w sdnesdays evening.
+ Leonard Dickinson, Carlton Ladd.
"a. F. Saddler and w. Strand were
EBemidji business visitors Wednes-
Mrs. Charles Mag was the guest
Eo1a MIS- Gust aSWedherg Thursday.
Or. Neal was called to the Gil
bert Peterson home Sunday morning
by the sudden illness, of, their daugh
ter, Irene. Il ~
Paul Stralow was a business visitor
at Peter Becker's Thursday.
Gilbert Peterson purchased horse
from Hans Nelson recently.
=, Gilbert Peterson and daughter.
Irene, son, Lester, and brother-in-
law, Joe Cizner, and. Guy Simpkins
were the guests of Hans Nelson on
Thursday.
y Lester Peterson and James Long
were Puposky visitors Friday.
The farmers monthly meeting was
held at Yves Wright's farm Wednes-
day. There were about eighty people
present and four new members were
added to the membership list.
Mrs. Carrie Peterson, who has
been visiting her son, Gilbert Peter
son, and family for the past five
months, returned to her home Fri
day. ,...#. ....
Miss Mildred Dickinson, who has
oeen visiting Bemidji friends for
some time, returned to her home Sat-
urday.
James Long and son, Charles, Wis
tied at the Gilbert Peterson home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Irene Solomon visited at the
r. H. Dickinson home Friday eve
ming
Miss Gertrude Huntosh attended
the basket social that was given in
the Campbell Lake school house Sat
urday evening.
The ones who were Bemidji visit
ors Saturday were as follows: Gil
bert Peterson and son, Lester, Mrs
o. Rundal and brother, Charles Hedg-
lin, and Miss, Erma Dye and Philip
Becker.
Lester Peterson visited Miss Ele-
amor Clauson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Larson and Mrs. Gust
Swedberg were guests of Buena Vista
friends Friday.
DR.. C. r. Sanborn was called to
the Gilbert Peterson home Sunday
night. Their daughter, Irene, was
very sick. -,'r"'2ra>@- ...> ...
Miss Clara Mag was a Puposky
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Mag visited with
Mrs. Martin Larson Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11


C. T. Ditty has again rented the
Charles Budd place north of the lake.
F Wilfred Wentworth is home again
after visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Charles Olmstead, of Robedew Lake.
Adolph Reftz's smiling face is
again seen around here.
Mrs. TIC. ,Newcomb is the owner
Of a brand new piano. Next will be
q Ford q ILL.,
"a William Hines has his new car in
fine running condition again. Watch
for Billy.
Charles Stetler was in town Fri
day.
Mrs. A. Grundmeier called on Mrs.
L. Wentworth last week.
Prune your roses and all shrub
berry this week, for the ice went out
Of the: lake May 2 and summer is
here @''@'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
~



! s. = = f =
pEBs ) !. !.
E# The Aid society met with Mrs.
Monlrd Winger last Wednesday az
sfofnOOn. u 4. %3kt ai't y !
+ dust rhorland Sand syver Peder-
Son came back last 2 Tuesday from
w9rkiIE In the lumber camp near
N1hkh. Y Y y ~ 4 .: - 4 n ~
+ Christ NS,Son HRS zone to Austin,
4Minn.,S to- look after sth4 71nterests OF
sthe farm which he 3oHn4 near there,
He expects to BE- gone about month.
Miss Hulda Anderson went to
i Ienkbyfs !lsst 5weeksswhere: she will
stay this SUMMER With ssher grand
sm6tAer, who iives+ near there i
The arlsands William Winger
families yisitsd at the Carl Nord
homo last Sunday. f,a.. s.l,s
4 Leonard Nelson came Saturday to
attend the, funeral Of Mrs. Samuel
son. Mrs: Nelson and Mrs. Samuel
Son were sisters. y # r 4 Il = T. 81
East, Tuesday afternoon occurred
1.-The sad funeral of little Andrew Pet
4 erson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pet
{ erson, who was burned to death Sat-
urday of last week, while playing
3 with fire. The funeral was held from
\ thefAure church, Mr.. Gelan reading
{ the burial service Interment2 was
1 made in the church cemetery. The
sorrowing parents, have the sincere
sympathy of the whole community.
: Misses Mollie Helder and Emily
s Moore closed their school in Debs
/ consolidated district Tuesday of last
week, after successful years work,
with a picnic. In the afternoon a
! number OF contests were held, such
as foot races, sack races, potato and
peanut races, ETC., for which prizes
were given. Later coffee, cake and
ice cream was served In the school
. house. Miss Moore, the primary
teacher has been retained Tor next
Esyear. She left Immediately for Red
Lake where she visit her brother,
who is connected with the agr1cul-
Mural department at the Indian
agency, Miss Hilder went to. Evel-
eth, MIMI, for a months visit with
friends there. ~
Mrs. Amel Samuelson died at her
home here, Tuesday of last week, ar
ter short illness of pneumonia. she
leaves q husband and five children
to mourn her loss, one a baby OF one
and a half years, besides a father and
mother, who are Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. johnson, and a number of brothers
and sisters. Funeral services were
held Monday in the Neving church,
and burial was also made there. The
whole community deeply sympathizes
with the family in their sad bereave-
= ment. 80. ..,-..-
Al doctor. from Bemidji was called
Z Monday to see Theo. Peterson, who
4 was taken suddenly i'll. The doctor
/. pronounced it appendicitis and ad-
Il vised him to be removed at once to
4 the hospital for operation. He was
Il taken to St. Anthony's hospital at
Il Bemidji Tuesday. ..a III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11

were held at the house and church
Tuesday afternoon. 5s;}
h M. p. Johnson returned Monday.
from the West where he had been
the past week. "t57 43@3 152.ts ,-s.'.54.#
Theo. Peterson Of Azure was taken
to Bemidji Monday to consult phys
fcian. ~ .;,= 4;7 sss +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
\ X X X X <s<< X * 4 X X i
+ tFR0HN 4

sFR0HN =
X X X X \ X 4 4 X 4 X X 4 = 4
The Frohn Equitable Farmers
club met at A. Robins last Saturday.
Those who attended report q fine
time. Mr.. Roberts joined as a MEM
Der.
Conrad Braaten and Gust Berg
were in Bemidji on business Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braaten visited at
the Moe home last Sunday.
Miss Leila Lish visited with Es-
Their Ohrberg Sunday. Virginia
King visited at the Kvale home
A.. Akre of Bemidji has been out
for a couple of days surveying his
land sz.
Lewis King and the Hensel boys
attended the baseball game in East
Bemidji Sunday.
Miss Ether has been visiting with
her parents for couple of days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-05-11
(Too late last weekly

(Too late last weekly
C. A. Soper, the agent at this
place, was called as witness to
Fergus Falls last Tuesday.
william McChrum was a Bemid5i
caller Mondays -e-..-.-.
Mr.. Thomson of Oklee was in
town Tuesday.
s. s. Scott sold his driving horse
to w. D. Stokes last Monday.
The E1efson family of Tandrum
arrived in town Monday. .--s.-.-
Mr.. Elefson has bought the Smith
farm.