davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Mrs. Baker, wife Of the Secretary
Of War. was at home informally
yesterday afternoon at her residence
IN " street, in compliment TO her
house guest, Mrs James Shipton,
wife OF Brig. Gen. Shipton, u. s. A,
VINO Is now In France. Mrs. Ship
ton left last evening for Salters
Point. Mass. where she viii spend
the summer.
A rumor Of the probable appoint
nsent Of the present minister of for
etSn a1airs at The Hague, Jonk-
hssr y. Loudon to MI the post of
minister from the Netherlands at
Washington. has been received here
and II creating wide satisfaction.
Jonkbeer Loudon and Nine. Lou
don. member Of a distinguished old
American family, the Eustises OF
louisiana. spent several years here,
the former being transferred from
Washington to the important post
he now holds in his own country.
They occupied the house in F street
now the residence Of the Postmaster
General and Mrs. BurIeson.
Of Agriculture. who accompanied
Mrs.. Vrooman to CharIevoix. Mich.
where she will pass the summer
with her mother. Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, will return to Washington at
the end of the month.
The marriage of Miss Lydia A.
Payette, daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
George y. Payette, and George A.
Desnan. o. r. C. U. 3. N. A.. was
solemnized yesterday in the Church of
the In1rnaculat Conception, Rev. j.
A. Daily. officiating. Only the i'm
mediate relatives OF the bride and
Bridegroom were inattendance. I'm
nsediately after the ceremony the
young couple left on trip to Phila-
deiphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs.. Edward N. Hurley has come
10 Washington from Illinois to spend
Q few days here with Mr.. Hurley.
Mrs. Charles B. Warren and her
children will leave Washington the
end of next week for the Heron
Mountain Club on Lake Superior for
q stay of about six weeks.
RI. ad Mrs. Walter Parker. who
mad an apartment at the ROcham-
beau. have taken possession OF the
home of DR.. and Mrs. William Hol-
land Wilmer. at 21O1 r street. 1t
was occupied last winter by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l. Saltonstall. Mrs. Parker.
who was in the North for a while,
will return there shortly.
Judge William Connolly. OF De-
troit. 10 spending several days in
Washington and is at the Cochran
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin will
cave today for their home in De-
troit. where they will open their
house ard remain until late in the
fall AIr. Chaplin will come to WASH
inzton about once a week for a short
stay.
Mrs. Charles DENLY has with her.
her son. Charles DENLY. jr.. who ar
fitcd here a few days ago from a
reserve officers training camp. He
will enter Princeton in the fall hav-
ing just completed the course at the
Culver Military Academy. Mr.. Dem
By Is still in China. where he ex-
poets to remain indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

turning there on it's homeward trip.
The lower deck is specially equipped
for enjoyable dancing. and music Of
an excellent quality is furnished.
The riverside pavilion at Marshall
Hall also proves enticing to the
dancer.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
N.tionaI-aH..rt. Of the wsrid.-

d. W. Grifith's romantic spectacle
of the wa.. Hearts of the World, "
will terminate its engagement at the
National Saturday night There is a
good selection of seats for all the re-
naming presentations, which will be
given twice daily at 2:lo and $40 p. m,
though 1t is probable that many late
corners will be turned away.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Great Falls Park.

At Great Falls Park for today and
the remainder of the, week there will
be free dances and motion pictures
as well as concerts by the Ladies
Liberty Orchestra both afternoon
and evenings. A number of enter
tanning devices for children's amuse-
ment are also provided. There are
several fishing and camera parties
scheduled. and q number of new
comers are making little Journeys
to this historic resort where are to
be seen evidences of the engineering
skill Of Washington which include
dam, Jail. mill and canal. From the
terminal at Thirty-sixth and n
streets northwest fast and frequent
trains leave for Great Falls Park.
and the ride through the nearby
Virginia hillside country 10 one Of
the pleasant features of the outing
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Casino-Burlesaue.

There is no doubt that the Casino
has come to stay as three weeks of
unusual success has chased away
the jinks. The lady scouts playing
this week SO far have made an un-
usual hit. But next week beginning
Sunday with matinee another new
show bids fair to outdo its prede-
cessor called "A Step Lively or the
Burlesque Show of Wonders" A
burlesQue Offering that 10 said to
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Moore's Garden-.For saIe.-


As its major attraction for the
Moore's Garden Theater announces
Pathe's lively film drama. For
Sale" in which the interesting stel-
lar roles are portrayed by Gladys
Hulette and Creighton Hale. The
story is one of . young girl who
found true love and happiness in
performing what she thought was
a great personal sacrifice for the
sake of another. The denouement
is reached only after q most ex-
citing climax Of totally unexpected
character. The acting, direction and
photography are OF Pathe's usual
high standard.
Next week will bring three un-
usual photoplays to the Garden
screen. Beginning Sunday and con-
tinuing through Tuesday Earle Will
Jams will be the pictured star in
The Girl in His House." in which
he has the charming support of
Grace Diamond. For the ensuing
two days the chief attraction will
be The Frozen Warning" in which
Charlotte. the champion woman
skater of the world. has a unique
role which permits her to display
her proficiency as a dancer as well
as a skater. and which possesses
the most extraordinary climax ever
devised for the high point Of an
engrossing melodrama- The last
two days of next week at the Gar
den will be featured by Find the
Woman" a new film drama in which
the central role Is taken by Alice
Joyce, whose art invariably adds
greatly to the effectiveness of Vi
tagraph's Blue Ribbon special fea-
lures. The supporting cast and
photography are said to be of the
best.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

THIS the caution applied to the public announcement Of Coa that has
been manufactured under the of Chas H. Fletcher
yeaTe genuine Caoa We respectfully call
mothers when purchasing Cora to that the bears his signature
black When the removed the both
the bottle red Parents who have used Caoa for their little
past need warning against counes and limitations but
duty to call the attention the generation the danger onto
ducing into their families spurious medicines.
to be regretted that there people who engaged
nefanou business putting and selling all sorts oubstes should
properly be termed counents for medicinal preparations only
adults but yet chens medicines oe devoes
scnnze closely what she her child Adults do
the child has rely the mothers wachflness
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
BeIasco-"Oh, Look"

There is an unusual treat of the
musical comedy sort In store for
Washington playgoers at the Belasco
Theater next week, beginning Mon
day evening. when "Oh. Look" the
newest of the William Elliott, F. Ray
Comstock and Morris Cest productions
will be placed in view.
OF equal importance with the COM
ing of the attraction is the fact that
its three featured players are the
famous Dolly Sisters. queen of the
dance as well as OF musical comedy.
and Harry Fox. the most popular of
the younger school of comedians. AS
ISOLATED with these players are Ade-
laide Keim, Selma Harris, Charles
Lane. Hugh Cameron, Clarence
Nordstrom, Louis Haines, Robert
Ames. Edward Poland. Lewis Seeley
and an ensemble of thirty-six. con-
tanning the prettiest group of young
singing and dancing girls yet assem-
bled.
James Montgomery, author Of many
popular comedies and farces and of
last seasons big New York hit. 60
ing Up" is responsible for the book
OF "Oh. Look!' The lyrics are by
Joseph Mccarthy, and a musical score
which contains at least a dozen big
song hits, Is the work OF Harry Car
roll.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
PoIT's-..The Italian Battle Front"

For perhaps the first time in the
history of Broadway. a theatrical
attraction was recently forced to
cut it's admission prices at a time
when it was playing to capacity
business consistently. with scalpers
plying a brisk trade adjacent to the
theater.
The attraction was The italian
Battlefront" which will be shown
at Polls Theater. beginning Sun
dav matinee July IA.
These pictures are beng shown
in America by sanction of and
through an arrangement with the
General War Staff of the Italian
army. the Cinematographic Division
Of which is directly responsible for
the filming of the series.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Promised Next Week

embody q number Of exceptional
features. Lovers of this type of mu-
sical entertainment will undoubted-
thirty girls. four principals and a
quartet of comedians. will bring
forth fun and comedy that has never
been exhibited at any theater in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Loew's Columbia-SThe Claws of
the Hun

Loew's Columbia-sThe Claws of
the Hun"
Charles Ray in his new photoplay,
The Claws of the Hum" will be seen
at Loew's Columbia for the remainder
Of the current week beginning Thurs
day. The story has to do with John
Stanton. who long has desired to
enlist for duty somewhere in
France" but his mother who 10 Ill.
exacts a promise from him not to
enlist. because she could not survive
his departure for the front. He is
called a Stacker by his friends and
when his sweetheart treats him coidly,
he is In despair. In his fathers safe
reposes the formula Of q high ex-
plosive entrusted to him by the
United States government, and STAN
ton learns and illustrates the plot of
several German spies to obtain Dos
session of Il.
Fatty Arbuckle IN Good Night
Nurse" q new film comedy. will be
shown as an extra added feature.
Sunday and for the first half of next
week William s. Hart will be seen in
Shark Monroe"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Pembroke Jones Is at the Plaza Ho-
tel. New York. for a few days after
having been with Mrs. Jones at their
summer home at Newport. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jores are closing the residence,
2G23 Rhode Island avenue, which they
leased from William J. Flather, Gs
Mr.. Jones. who is a member of one
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Mrs. Charles B. Warren and her
children will leave Washington the
end of next week for the Heron
Mountain Club on Lake Superior for
q stay Of about six weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Owing to the recent death of the
bridegroOm's mother the marriage
yesterday Of Lieut. John Holmes
M,gruder. I. s. y. son of Mr.. John
II. Ma gruder. OF Washington. and
Miss Esther HOsmer. daughter Of
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

Mrs. Edward N. Hurley has come
TO Washington from Illinois to spend
Q few days here with Mr.. Hurley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
NEW YORK TO START
lJPBUILDINC AT ONCE

New York, Nov. 27.-Construction
of more than 100000 worth of
dwellings Is scheduled to begin here
Just as soon as men and materials,
released from war work, are avail
able.
Most of the buildings will be
large apartment houses, plans for
which have been drawn and ground
for which has been ready for many
months.
New York's oyerpopulation and
under construction was one Of the
problems that has grown rapidly
more acute since the nation aban-
doncd itself almost entirely to war
work Rents have become SO high
that efforts were made several times
to interest the federal government
in rent regulation or apartment
house construction.
Within q year from thersigning of
the armistice housing facilities for
at least 100000 more people should
he completed. Construction work
then will be at it's height, contrac-
tors say. Thousands Of men, re-
LEASED from war jobs, will be en-
-pIoyed In building apartments, and
.much structural steel, and other
building materials already bought or
contra cted for by the government
probably will be assimilated quickly
in this dwelling construction work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
.BEMEDJI WOMEN WILL
DO THEIR SHOPPING EARLY

Bemidji women to large extent
are going to do their Christmas
shopping early this year, judging
from the results secured by the Be-
midji division Of the woman's com
mittee, Council of National De-
fense
The officers of the local division
inaugurated a campaign few days
ago for the purpose of securing
signers to pledge to do their
Christmas shopping before December
/. In the canvass 5S7 signed, while
many others signified their intention
of cooperation to their utmost, but
were not certain whether they could
make their purch ases before the date
scheduled.
The merchants are much inter
ested in the campaign and to say
the clerks are is an unnecessary
statement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
ITALY LOOKED AHEAD TO
AFTER THE WAR" PERIOD

Rome, Nov. .2sT.~-Italy has taken
the initiative as perhaps no other
allied country In resolving in ad-
vance so far as is possible the prob-
lems Of the transition from mohilfzed
TO civilian life and the inevitable
problems Of "after the war"
A commission Of GOO members has
been working on the steps to be TAX
EN- for months past and is now hold
ing day and night sessions. These
600 members are divided into twenty
seven sections, each section having
exclusive charge. of one of the big
problems that rehabilitation will
entail. "*r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
RICHARDSON NAMED
TO AID WAR HISTORY

. Bemidji and vicinity rs to be well
represented in the history record,
WAR History of Minnesota owing
to the efforts Of A. A. Richardson,
we'll known photographer and mov-
ing picture operator, who has just
received the appointment Of official
photographer for the Sixth congress-
iopal district Of the state, he being
notified by John r. Snow Of Mankato,
state chairman
The duties of Mr.. Richardson viii
be to appoint photographers In the
district to furnish pictures Of war
interest from whiclp will be selected
views and description for the volume
to be issued
In the last issue Of Minnesota His
tory, magazine Of state historical
events, appears an article acknow-
lodging pictures taken by Mr.. Rich
ardson of the fourteenth home guard
battalion encampment at Camp
Pershing, held this summer. the
article saying "they ; =" rf great in
terest and in time will become in
valuable"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
DAIRYMEN TO
Hold BIGGEST
CONVENI'IONI IN
BEMIDJL,DEC (,
Red River Valley Buttermakers
VIII Come in Force; First
e .... Time Here
BELTRAMI FARMERS ARE:
WELCOME TO MEETING
Address by Leading Butter and
Dairy Experts; State Head
J. z : On Program
BELTRAMI FARMERS ARE
WELCOME TO MEETING

Bcmidji is making plans to enter
tain the biggest and best convention
the Red River Dairymen's association
ever held, December Y II and 312
Speakers of ability and wide expert
.ence are on the program for the
principal addresses.
7 Wednesday forenoon will be de-
voted to reports of officers followed
by an address by James Sorenson,
state dairy and food commissioner,
who is one Of the most, fearless and
best commissioners the state has
ever had. He will deliver a message
worth while.
n Splendid Features.
r. The. following splendid addresses
will be given Wednesday afternoon:
,g"The Problems for the Beginner in
Dairying," Professor "A. J. MCGUIRE,
Minnesota agricultural college;
s.Financing the Dairy Farmer in
Northern Wisconsin" Benjamin
F'aast, EauClaire, Wis, followed by
Fl. J. Hughes, editor of the Farm,
Stock and Home Minneapolis.
&. Wednesday, a smoker will be given
at the Bemidji Commercial club,
when the prizes in buttermakers'
Tstt,t dairymen's contests will be
awarded.
Thursday morning there will be
two addresses, one by M. P. Morten-
son, manager of the Albert Lea
State creamery. and the other by H.
Sandholt, secretary of Minnesota
Creamery Operators and Managers
association. %~u -h-, -ssY
THURSDAYS Program, "
At the Thursday afternoon session
two addresses will be given, one on
Dairy Cow Feeding" by George p.
Grout, manager Of the Jean Duluth
farms and president ct the Minnesota
Dairymen's association. Mr.. Grout
was formerly assistant professor in
the university dairy department and
is an authority on this subject.
The other address will be given
by DR.. G. p. Fitch, chief Of the vet
Urinary division, University Farm, st.
Paul. His subject Will be Health
full Surroundings for the Dairy Cow
DR.. Fitch is very interesting and
instructive speaker and it. is hoped
that the dairymen will all make 1t a
point to hear him. A dairy stock
Judging contest will be one of the
features of the first day.
All creamery managers, butter
makers and dairy farmers will do
well to plan to come to Bemidji on
December II and IL rs this promises
to be the banner convention H the
Red River Valley association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF
SOUTH BEL TRAMI FARM BUREAU

South eBltrami County Farm Bu-
reau."
A. D. Wilson, director agricultural
extension - "Minnesotas Part in
Feeding the World
F. E. Balmer, state leader of
county agents--"The Farm Bureau
Association"
Report of president-Nels WilIet.
Report Of secretarytreasurer
c. Baer.
Report of county agent A W.
Aamodt.
General business.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
Don't Forget Dairymen.
It should also be remembered that
on December II and IL, the big con-
vention of the Red River Dairymen's
association will be neld in Bemfdji,
being a large annual affair and the
first time ever held in Bemidii.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27

The first annual meeting of the
South Beltrami County Farm Bu-
association will be held at the Be-
midi high school on Saturday, De-
cember z, at O'Clock in the after
noon, another of the big Three
meetings for the farmers in Bemld1l
on that day.
1t will also be the inauguration OF
a campaign for memberships and it
is hoped all members will be there
and bring another farmer friend,
WHO may be interested in the work
of this organization.
The program contains numbers by
leading farmers of the county, and
one of the interesting features will
be the report of County Agent
Aamodt. Another feature is the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing fiscal
year.
Order of Business.
The program will be as follows:
Nels Wiilet, president - THE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
Schools Open
Next MOndav;;
'FIu'LidL.ifted

At the regular meeting OF the
board Of education, Tuesday evening,
it was voted to reopen the public
schools Of Bemidji next Monday
morning for regular sessions, after
about eight weeks suspension on ac-
count OF the "fu" epidemic.
Notice was sent to the teachers
who are at their homes or on visits
elsewhere, and so far as possible the
pupils who reside outside Of Bemidji
will be notified, If they are at home
they will receive their notice with
out delay.
Standing committees for the COM
ing year were appointed. They are:
Buildings-Tuomy. Given.
Teachers-Roe, Brooks.
Purchasing-Smith, Roe and Boil
com
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
Mayor Issues 6
Thanksgiving I
Proclamation
Fellow Citizens !.

ECllOW- .SltlACuS .. r. ~.
Tomorrow being THANKSGIVING day
on which the peoples Of the city are
called uDon to unite in community
sspi1it III givinp thanks for the com
ing of peace among the nations, and
believing that it is one day in which
all should be allowed the privilege
of gathering together in rendering
unto Him fitting appreciation Of the
nlanv blessings bestowed upon us:
Therefore. I. Charles w. Wander
sluis. call upon the merchants and
business men of the city to close
their places of business dhring
THANKSGIVING day, that they and
their employes NAV participate to
the fullest extent in the spirit cf
the dav. believing that THANKSGIVING
this wear holds special significance
for us all
CHARLES w. VANDERSLUIS,
Mayor. City Of Benidii
November '27. 1918.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
BEMIDJI WILL UNITE
IN GIVING THANKS

Bemidii people will meet tomor-
row forenoon at 1890 o'clock in the
Elko theatre to unite in a community
Thanksgiving day service and all are
urged to be present. ..,
The program will not be long
drawn out, but will be varied and
interesting and in the spirit of the
occasion.
The feature of the exercises will
be the address of Judge Stanton, well
known as speaker, and the usual
treat is in store for all who attend.
It would insure better seats IL the
public would turn out early and pre-
vent congestion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
GUARDS CANVASS CITY
FOR INFLUENZA DATA

Originating in the, session Of the
city council Monday night, on dis
cussion of tho "flu" situation In Be-
midi, in which varied reports were
mentioned. the hospital corps Of the
tWenty-nrst battalion, home guards.
and twelve, members of the home
guard today made "A survey of the
city to ascertain just what the con-
ditions are.
The members making the survey
visited the houses oil the city and
made note Of the Influenza, cases,
past. and now, which will be compiled
into general report ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-27
Poultry HELPED Win.

raising of poultry in Beltrami
county. = - IT,
~ Poultry HELPED Win.
1.-The hen and her products have
taken a very active part in winning
the war. We have supplied our boys
ard the allied nations with millions
of pounds of heavy meats, and this
was made possible by the fact that
we had eggs and poultry plentiful
for home use. The war is over, but
we must keep helping to feed the
allies. France must be restocked
with poultry You cannot produce
too much poultry; keep the good
work up. Breed only standard bred
poultry and then you have uniform
flock and a uniform product for sale.
Be patriotic and exhibit your poultry
at the fourth annual show. Decem-
ber s, and T." I. -..,.. .s- -+, ,,s..-. >...>.-
n Those in Charge. - q,
fl For the poultry show, with the
entries due Thursday, the Judging
will BE done Friday and the general
exhibits will be open on Saturday
when the winners will be on display
with their ribbons II
" J. G. McGhee, Bemidji's newly
elected county school superintendent,
will be in charge of the potato ex-
hibit and entries, while Harry Olin,
agricultural instructor of the Be-
midi schools, credited with being
one Of the best poultry men in the
state, will have charge Of the poul-
try. Charles Schroeder will be in
charge of the corn exhibit. These
shows will be held together in the
City hall.
Special Feature.
At 2. o'clock the same afternoon
the Farm Bureau will meet in the
high school assembly room, and at
the Junior assembly room there will
be chicken canning demonstration
by F. A. Erickson, state leader Of
the boys and girls department, as
sisted by Miss Mabel Anderson, rep
resenting the federal food admins
tration and we'll known in Bemidji
and this vicinity.
Remember Dairymen.
Those attending, the agricultural
meetings and the potato, corn and
poultry shows should remember that
ON December ] and IL, the annual
convention Of the Red River Dairy
mems association will be held in Be
midi This Is an important event
and is the first time the convention
has been held out side of the pre-
scribed valley. y..->..-.