davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01

burgh, joined the Food Administra- ton as a volunteer expert in the retail distribution of butter, eggs, cheese and poultry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
ASTANDINGST
 Kaseba1 MV RESULTS ll
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

NaLIONuI IGdBUE' New York 1, Pittsburgh 0 Gst). Pittsburgh 4, New York 2 (2nd).. Brooklyn ?, St. Louis 1 (1st game, l3 innings).
 Brooklyn ', St. Louis 2 (2nd). Philadelphia Cincinnati, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
American League.

New York 5. Detroit (1st). Detroit 6, New York (2nd), Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 1. Washington 3, Chicago 2. (10 in- nings).
 Boston 8, St. Louis 4.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12
hsh School Notes

The High School orchestra earned
so Saturday By playing At the Moe
Dry Goods Store. This money has
been turned into the High School
Junior Red Cross fund. The stu.
dsnts Of the High School have to date
donated $50 to the Junior Red Cross.
which ID being used 70 buy materials
which the sewing classes are At pres
ent making into refugee garments.
The sewing classss are making infant
laysttes and the winnsk Co. donated
Afty cans Of taicum powder to be
placed In the bags Of sundries which
accompany each laystte.
A gold star representing the late
Louis rolls will be placed upon the
High School Service Aag.
The latter part Of this month .
sale Of cooked food and furniture
viii beheld BY the boys Of the manual
training department and the girls Of
the cooking classes. The proceeds
over and above the sctual expenses
will b turned over 70 the High School
Junior Red Cross fund.
This week al the English classes
In the school are beginning the study
Of . leanst supplied BY the Depaht-
msnt Of the Interior. entitled Com
munity and National Life. These
leaflets Are designed to give the boys
and girls Of High School ass . clear
understanding OF the new economic
conditions br ,iSit about w tho VAR.
This work will be ION, IA rhs Eaxlish
classes. - all pupils in the H,gh
School are reached In this way.
There are now - Liberty Bonds
owned BY students Of the high nchocl.
the amount totaling $3.50. These
are In addition to the bond owned by
the student body. sixty.nvs OF tho
students are buying thrift stamps.
This numbsr 10 Increasing each week.
Miss Lsona Montgomery Of Flor.
enca. Oregon. was enrolled % = pupil
ut the high school this week.
The pupils OF the High School are
entering into the Red Cross work In
Ans spirit. On Saturday. March :.
sixteen girls spent the afternoon In
the sewing department doing Red
Gross work. On Saturday. March ..
twsnty.avs girls attended. These are
girls who are not In the regular sew.
Ing classes. and who can not do the
work on regular school days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12

Word has been received here that
Carl Grub Of the Twentieth Ensin-
esrs has arrived safely IN France.
Nick Hosin. who he's Q ranch near
Malin. has returned from q two
months trip to Seattle and San Diego.
Oscar Stewart. . former cattleman
from eastern klamath. 10 here for q
short time from Medford. where he
recently removed with bic wife.
The A. N. w. Club will meet to.
morrow afternoon at the homo Of
Mrs. q. W. white in the White Build.
ing to work for the Red Gross Society.
walter 9. Carpenter OF the Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallis ar.
rived last night on matters Of business
and 10 registered at the White Pelican
Hotel.
II. q. Bussey. . well known farmer
OF the Lorella section 10 In the city
with his con Douglas Who has recent.
II taken . homestead In the Tule Lake
district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12
Dearest Public:

Got letter from Lloyd Low. He's
In the remnant. whatever that ID. !
always thot II better 70 ride than
walk but it's . mistake.
Lloyd says that II one wants 70 run
. horse 10 an awful bother.
We have the newest In alarm
clocks-radium dials-that you can
ses In the night - we'll % day.
Guaranteed to get you up II there
10 any life In you.
Glass house residents should un.
dress In the cellar.
The newest ls%7 Rogers Pattern
In silvsr-ths Queen Anne. You
should SO II. Permanently guar.
antssd. This is the prsttisst one yet.
It's In the north window.
We are having . little sale on
some mother Of Pearl" goods and
some hand painted china. This u
the Thsrmos Bottle season
We have some One pens win =
gusrsntss for only . dollar. We cen
make you . price on cut slass.
We do oil kinds OF repairing and
fancy engraving os silver and gold
and iron. =
ny you little Enitt''--s got some
We eth lsvs Nv disnesds.
NeHArTAN's st eos Mais st,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12
.IBtn1Y LOAN MEETING FRIDAY

The attention Of workers for the
Third Liberty Loan Campaign is cal
led to the meeting at the Elks Temple
at 10 O'Clock Friday mornins when
blaine Hallock Of Portland. one Of
the State leaders Of the movement
viii hs In the city to discuss plans
for the eompaigu. Il 10 earnestly do.
sired that oil workers b present at
this sathering % many things will b
explained which will facilitate the
3oVk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12
mOMEsrEADElts 'f'ROvE
Vl" N DAKtN 1'1tiS iEAlv

BAKER. Arc. March i2.--The
valuation Of real estate In Baksr
County vii, be Increased TO tho cxtent
OF nearly quarter OF " million dol
lars this year over III" 1917 figures.
according to Assessor H. u, Hyde.
from one source alone. This Ia tho
acreage OF homcs,cads IN tho county
proved up during the past twelve
months,
A total Of 90. .5OA acrcs Of home
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12
lERRu.L OoUPi.E wEDDED HERE

Nathaa T. johnson and Miss Josie
Hsrtlsrots both Of the Asrrili district
we're unitsd In marriage last night By
Justice z. W. 0owah at bic residence
on Pine street.
The groom 70 q well known farmer
located near Merrill having property
both on the Oregon and California
side Of the state line. The bride until
recently has resided In Alturas. The
young couple have the best wishes OF
Q host Of friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12

stsaA ,ands wcrc proved M, IN, -
Mrss show. and In addition IN ~ n.y.
Tho sale Of state lands ,o,ol,d !, ~. @
Hcrcs. making $500 added IN ~. ~.
tax roll for 1913. Tho value a, n.y. s'
land Ia estimated at from j2.so my nv.
aero upwards. Tho homcs,,aa ,.s. wv
"xrc proved w se,s u record Tor n.
county. Wv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12
At the Theaters

Hobart Bosworth. the noted star,
will be seen at the star Theatre to.
night ~ leading man for Margaret
Ellington In tho Lasky-Paramount
adoption Of THE Inner shrine" Mr..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12

Nrs. Unssr. dsmonstrator for Dr..
Prices Extract o.. viii b at our
store for one wesk dsmonstrating DR..
Prices extracts and jsllsy' deserts.
We invits you 70 come and get one
OF their valuable cook books and
sample their delicious pudding.
lt-3t ROBERTS 3 WHITMORE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12

Preston Nine Of Maedoel is IN the
city for . few days.
J. N. white Of Weed d . business
visitor to klamath Falls.
J. ". Utter OF Fort klamath is In
the city for . few days.
r. 8. Taylor Of Yrska b In klamath
Falls On business.
o. vessto Of Chiloauin b In the city
on business.
J. 9. 0riaath b in the city from
Eagle Ridge on business.
Mrs. A. J. Hodge Of Kirh 10 visit.
Ing In klamath Falls.
Robert Atkins 10 here for . short
time from Seattle.
r. z. Hutchinson ID here attending
to business aiRairs from Chiloquin.
Cora and Leta Grey Of Pine Grove
we're IN Klamath Falls yesterday.
ivan Pankey OF Chiloquin b In the
city for Q few days on business.
A. Z. Moore 70 Q business visitor
In klamath Fails from Dunsmuif.
J. e. Kilgors and WIN. Culver Of
Lorella Are spending . few days In
Klamath Fails.
Mr.. and Mn. 2. d. Andrews and
Phil Applegats Of Pine Ridge are
spsndins few days II Klamath ralls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12
GOOD HONE ON nth

New oOveo Foo0 hoaoo with hath,
o. 18th r. pavement Sos Only 3,2S0.
Al psessat prices would cost moro to
build the hoase aloaA and lot b
worth 600. Terms. 6eo Chilcote. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12

iou'l have 70 hsEsy q yos sspees
70 ~ . Fsal bar0sia n . hoDe o.
0asy t0gn0. 6oo ChiDcot0. Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12
'ERSONAL MENTION

LS19LD OWaA0HI0 ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG IUB PDOeLE o. Tu1o CITY AND VICINITY.
OOlNOO AND COl1lN0s ~ LOCAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12

Look out Tor your dog. dog H.
censes we're Do March lst. and oil
dogs found within the city limits on
and after said date without . license
are subject 70 ihpounding and IN.
less REDEEMED within ave days will
b taken out and killed.
You may spply to either the under.
signed or to pstrolmsn Hilton for
your license. who will direct you how
IN proceed.
l1.St II. 3. WILSON.
Chief Of Police and Poundmsstsr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12

The most realistic revolution ever
fought out on screens is one OF the
dramatic scenes In Soldiers OF
Chance" the Greater vitagraph Blus
llibbon Feature. now appearing In
the Temple Theatre for two days.
There ere soldiers galore aud u real
palace about which tho battle RACES
until the federal troops are driven
on under big gun and rife nre. This
ie . picture OF two strong men tight.
irs for = wealthy young woman Of
highest character who 10 led to be-
lieve her father IL . murderer. As
the struggle. which begins In . count
Ing room In New York. IL carried
across the Atlantic In q private yacht
70 its conclusion In the Interior Of
South America.
Albert Z. Smith. president Of Great
Or vitagraph presents cast n strong
% the play. being headed by Evnrt
Overton and Miriam Fouchc and In.
ciuding Charles Kent. Charles Hen
derson and Denton vanc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12

Ksllsrs Cafe. opsn an night. 81
Main street. 3S.tl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12

FOR RENT-Pasturs for several
thousand head OF stock In Lower
Klamath mauh. Bee 4. 4. AehaGey.
t3l Main It,. klamath Falls. 1.lot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-12
NAseAee1 lll,mcroN
tAssy.aAaAsacvar SrAo

Bosworth being one Of the first Of the
prominent stage stars TO engage In
the new art. and Mil Ellington be-
ing the newest recruit from the theat.
rical ranks. the two have much In
common 40 Miss Ellington appeals fre.
qucntly to Mr.. Bosworth for advice
and Information.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
FOUR-YEAR-OLD TOT
BOOSTS STAMP SALE

Little Peggy" Sweet was just 4
years old last Saturday. Peggy"
is the camouflage name for Mar
garet z Sweet. She is the dauEh-
ter of Merf l. Sweet. 211 Florida
avenue northwest. and the grand
daughter of W. G. Sweet. of the
Harbor Police Precinct. Incidental
ly. she is one of the greatest boos-
ters for the sale OF War Service
Stamps in the city.
Peggy is patriotic to such a
marked degree that she goes with
out candy and dolls for the sake of
her country. and has accumulated
$3.50 by dint of her thrift which
she proposes to invest in stamps
ito help the soldiers lick the Kai-
SER" as she expresses IL.
Peggy" is some broncho buster.
too. and owns a horse out in North
Dakota named Barney" which she
thinks would come in good play
In her worthy ambition to put the
nnlshing touches on the Kaiser,
and is moving heaven and earth to
nave her father send for Barney"
so that he can get in his deadly
work with his heels.
Merl l.. Sweet, the father of
Peggy, now is connected with the
War Risk Insurance. Formerly he
was an attache of the A gricultural
Department. with headquarters at
Mandan, n. OAK. where Peggy has
passed most of her life, only living
here during the winter,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
and C. r. Dewitt. assistant general

and G. r. Dewitt, assistant general
supervisor.
Division No. IF. S. Lyddane,
supervisor; Miss Rhoda Watkins,
assistant; Florence Hayden, J. l.
Langille, A. 1. Sanderson, l.. Fitz-
gerald, NJ. A. McMobigle, NJ. E.
Hoder. l. E. Ballenger, B. L. Teel,
NJ. W. Williamson, NJ. W. Hoover.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Burrows. and G. S. Nay
lor. Reserves-Mrs. G. S. HeIlman,
j. A. Kupfer, VI. Tavenner. L. NJ.
Cleveland, r. c. Blunt, and V. Rob-
ertsOn.
Division No. an. L. Whitzen,
supervisor: Mrs. l.. S. Maxson, as
sistant; NJ. c. Cranston, c. NJ. Byrn,
Margaret Ourand. VI. L. Brosnahan,
f. l.. Mason, Carter c. Woodson,
Margaret Keogh. H. r. Evans, a.
B. Goodman, Mrs. S. ~ Moore, l..
Clark. Reserves-A. ID. Wall, &. e.
Howell. c. V. Allen, c. NJ. Allen, S.
II. Gardener. and NJ. L. Taylor.
Division, No. S-Supersisor, I. j.
JordOn: assistant. II. L. BattersbS
Phyllis Browne, NJ. V. Griffith, II. u.
Gantley. II. L. Castell. L. &. BeIler,
Fl. T.. Brumm, Mrs. Z. n. Burch, ID 5.
Hullfish, b. z. Galiher. NJ. c. Graft
n. +. Petingale. ]. y. Mcdonald. Re
serves-B. L. Tegeler. Pauline Loh-
man. Mrs. II. W. Schwertaer, +. L.
HutchisOn, E. E. Benson, E. D. en-
bert.
Division. No. 4--F. C. Steinberg, su-
pervisor: Lora White. assistant; NJ. L.
Stephens. A. B. Hessler. NJ. B. Way
man, Carrie Stewart, NJ. 7. GadCtis
II. NJ. Tarcre, Mrs. l.. w. Wander.
werker. 4. A. Hinkel, H. A. Duty
Eva Baker, W. L. Smith, d. B
Thompson. Reserves-E. V. Snowden
G. L. Townsend, E. b. Marshall, H.
NJ. Saule. l. P. Magee. L. B. Thorn.
Division, No. 5-KatheriDs Burden,
supervisor; Miss J. B. Espey. assist
ant; Mrs. r. S. Lewis, Mrs. NJ. T.
Wheeler. Louise Beauregald, Natalie
Further, Louise Veihmeyer, Josephine
Golden, Marie Woolnough, Z. NJ. Num-
nerlyn, Grace Rutherford. +. f. DAVIS
Naomi O'Neal. r. C. Marsden. Re
serves-M. NJ. CarTaher. L. A. +. Hol-
ger. +. w. Cliff. Mildred Duvall, L.
l. Thomas, Dorothy Gessford
Division No. 6.-Miss NJ. f
Greaves, supervisor; Miss NJ. F.
English, assistant: F. W. Layton,
NJ. +. Taylor, NJ H. Trumble. NJ
L. Haines, B. II. Pyles, NJ. G. Mas
son, ]. F. Dugan, L. Zimmerman,
NJ. Larner. n. B. Moriarity. La II.
Jacobs. NJ. GessfOrd. Reserves-E
VI. Orbello, NJ. d. Riggles, r. b.
Cooper, NJ. c. Thompson, C. Z. Dor
ris.
Division No. &c. r. Dewitt,
supervisor: b. whitford. assistapt t,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
I'VE SHOULD WORRY" "
SAY MODERN GIRLS
Threatened Shortage in Corsets
Fails to Stir Femininity.

American girls aren't worried over
the threatened corset famine.
Most of them don't wear such
things. anyway. And if the gov
ernment wants TO take over the cor
set factories for gas mask manu-
facturc. why. let it go ahead. Sister
Susie doesn't care. She knitted. And
she's made Red Cross bandages. And
she's stopped eating wheat or meat.
Why. this last patriotic sacrifice is
a joke compared to the others.
As a matter of fact, It is getting
so that only the dowagers and the
overly plump ladies wear stays. Ath-
letics and the fashionable curveless
figure have caused the younger wom-
on to drop gradually their allegiance
to the old-time corsets once consid-
cred indispensable.
The conversion or partial use o.
corset factories for gas mask manu-
facture is a part of the military
program being planned by the War
Industries Board. The corset manu-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
Winter Suits and
0vercoats m ade
To Your Measure

that SIS 90 values $1,000 and
quantd and chance the Suit The big on
let anything but keep
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

d. +. Sherman, L. W. Matthews, f.
NJ. Won Seyfried, LeRoy Birch. NJ.
o. Dean, NJ. NJ. Stewart, NJ. Z. Nc
Pherson. T. r. Rupli. NJ. B. Morill,
A ma Heider, NJ. VI. Lockwood. Re-
serves-P. +. Thomson, Marion
Johnson, II. c. Moore, r. c. Stutz,
NJ c. Hawes.
Division No. Sd. Colyer Meri-
wether. supervisor: F. d. Egbert,
assistant. II. B. Bell. NJ. P. Brad
shaw. NJ. Z. Pierpont, NJ. ]. Glib
son, Reuben Fink, F.. r. Amos, A.
A. Jones. Estelle Drane, NJ l..
Burns, NJ. F. SwartzeiI. NJ. c. Chase,
jr. Reserves-M. +. Merrillatt,
Grace Vale, A. l. Howard, VI. d.
Merrill. +. Z. Lucas. Louise Kings
ley.
Division No. 9-George J. Jones,
supervisor: DR.. w. A. Hedrick. as
sistant; II. Z. Luhn. S. T. KimbIe. J.
Baker. 4. 4. Doolittle, l. NJ. Bald
win, L. NJ, White. Alice Clark, Mrs.
NJ. Brennan, L. Catch. Or. W. r.
Dales. l.. X. Sabine. DIR. w. A. Eek
els. Reserves-L. G. Hart. A. ]. Du
Briell. 5. Clrich. L. G. Paul, G. a.
Ross. ]. F. Murray.
Division No. 10-Miss c. NJ. Toner,
supervisor; L. B. Hill, assistant; A.
b. BurgdoTf. NJ. Earnest. V. Kirby,
l. McCauley. NJ. NJ. Short. A. NJ.
Swan, NJ. L. Craig. B. NJ. Holzberg,
E. L. Maine. II. r. Quinter, A. NJ.
SmallwOOd. l.. V. Timberlake. Re
serves-L. NJ. Hamilton. a. Pollock,
+. A. Thompson. l. Il. Meloy. l..
Reeve.
Division No. 11-O. Saugstad, SUI
pervisor; Mrs. VI. r. Koenig, assist
ant; H. Z. Ellis. II. Z. Lamb, T. J.
Bunnell. A. Deal. A. d. Fulton, NJ c.
Breen, w. P. Hay. A. B. Many, ].
Coope. G. Marsh, S. S. Alburtis. E. A.
Hummer. Reserves-L. c. Bruce, N.
p. McGill, ]. Z. Smith, I. Hammond,
r. c. Peck.
The first twelve teachers listed
will work every night through the
week. The six added reserves of
local boards, to be appointed dur
ing the week, will form. with the
present force of reserves, another
shift of teachers. Beginning Mon
day, two different shifts of teach
ers will work on every other week
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
Nervous Headaches
Four Bottles of Peruna TII
Ma de Me Well

Mrs. Fife Hill, Blanchester,
Ohio, writes as follows:
81 cannot tell how much | suf-
fered in the past twelve years.
have been treated. by physicians
and no relief only for a short
time. ] was in such a condition
from nervous headaches, such
heavy feeling as if my brain was
pressing down, and so nervous 1
,rould not get my rest at night.
Mould have sinking spells and
hen so weak that l could not do
ny work. l began to take Pc
una. Have taken four bottles of
Peruna and have gained in
,trengthSand flesh, and can say 1
I'M a well woman. / tannot
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

oficisI visit to the various camps on
the following dates:
February Z, Richard J. Harden
Camp, No. 2, Pythian Temple, lOl:
Ninth street northwest; February Il.
Col James S. Pratt Camp. No. 3, Per
petual Building Hall. Eleventh and Z
streets northwest; February l9. Gen,
Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. !, Perpet-
ual Building Hall, Eleventh and L
streets northwest; February q. Gen.
Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. 4, Per
petual Building Hall. Eleventh and Z
streets northwest: March 4. Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp. No. 6. Stanley
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

facturers have been assured against
financial loss through preference in
government orders.
George. n. Peck, Industrial repre-
sentative OF the War Industries
Board OF the Council of National De-
fense. whose duty is to convert nom
essential industries to essential ones,
has turned the trick.
Besides the change in these manu-
factories, makers of doors, furni-
ture. castings and forgings are turn
ing out parts for wagons and other
cynveyances for use in war work.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
Petworth Citizens Will
Assist Food Conservation

! L. Carr. president Of the Pet
worth Citizens Associa ton. address,
ed meeting Of the Petworth Ladies'
Arts Club in the Petworth School.
Eighth and Shepherd streets north
west, urging the organization TO
interest itself in food conservation as
well as the purchase Of War Saw
inGs and Thrift Stamps
All grocers making oveTcharges as
well as those who do not sign the
pledge cards obligating them to main
tain standard PRICES for their goods
will be reported. It was decided.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting. the membes of the club in
dulged In social entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
WILL HONOR HEROES
OF HAVANA HARBOR

Spanish war veterans will do honor
to the heroes OF Havana Harbor, who
perished with the Maine, at the annual
memorial service OF the District of
Columbia Spanish War Veterans.
which will be held at Fort Myer on
February Is.
The departmental commander, ac-
companied by his stan, will pay an
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

Hall, L. S. Soldiers Home; March -
Gen. NJ. Emmett Ureu Camp, No. =
Pythian Temple. lUl2 Ninth street
northwest: March -, Admiral Georse
Dewey Camp. No. :, Masonic Temple
Eighth and F streets northwest The
department officers and aides will re-
port TO the department commando
promptly at S:l5 O'Clock p. m. on the
dates specified in the anterooms Of the
various camps.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
POOR" CLAIMS
TO EXEMPTION
NOTED IN D. C.
Special Pleas and Appeals
Put 49 Per Cent of APP
pellants in Class |.

Revised classification figures. issued
Tg the District Board on Exemption
Nuraals show that 80 per cent OF
,.'gi-lS for exemption on the ground
ur Industrial necessity and appeals
rom local board decisions resulted
ia final grading in Class I. officials
declare this demonstrates that many
uT the claims filed were poor and
A total OF 1,3Ti cases were filed from
.IEc following local boards:
I Division No /, 121: No. ,, &c: No. 3,
IN: No. (. 12S; No. ;. 81; No. 6. 81;
No. :. q: No. 5. IS; No. .. 81: No. 10.
-; No. II, 1874. Total, 1.5i7.
slow to start.
Divisions No. :. s, ., and 10 were
SLOW in getting started in their cIassi-
lication and more appeals from these
division are expected.
C. II. Dewitt. assistant general
supervisor of school teachers as
sisting local boards in indeNing
rcgistrants as to industrial quail
fcatiOns. last night told $50 teach
crs in the board room of the Dis
trict Building what they were ex-
pected to do.
IndexinE will start this after
noon. Within a week the Board of
Education will appoint six addi-
tional teachers Tor each division
TO assist the workers who start to-
day.
The teachers will examine ques-
tionnaires and classify registrants
according to industrial qualifica-
tions. Those enrolled in the army
will not be classified.
Engaged In Work.
These teachers were selected by
school authorities during the past
week and authorized by draft officials
10 take up the work.
j Charles Hart general supervisor.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

facturers of novelties is desired by a
firm in Chile.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06
| Cannot
Thank
You
Enough
For My
Recovery

Those who object to LIQUID
medicines can secure Peruna tab
lets.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-06

Never mind the cold if the
of another tailor Washington who has the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09
Finland's New Flag.

The Russian revolution will probably
result in frightening the list Of the
worlds flags by several additions. Fin
land, which, since March, has ceased
to be a grand ddchy and has declared
her independence and status as re-
public, has now decided on her national
colors. She will have three different
standards: the national flag, the flag
of the merchant service. and that Of
the pilot and customs services. The
national colors are those which were
acclaimed at the time of the revolu-
ton, the yellow lion Of Finland sur
rounded by nine white roses on red
ground. The flag Of the merchant
service will have a yellow perpendicu-
lar cross on red ground and In the
top right-hand corner, nine white roses
set symmetrically in three rows. The
pilot and customs services flag will be
the same, except that it will carry the
yellow of Finland instead of the white
roses,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-09
FOUGHT With Owl.

An employee Of the Helena Land and
Lumber company near Perkins, short
distance north of Escanaba, Mich. had
a desperate encounter with huge owl
while walking through the woods late
at night.
His first warning Of the attack was
when he was struck on the head and
his fur cap pulled off. The great claws
of the bird next were fastened to his
skull and his face.
After a desperate fight In the dark
the man succeeded in securing a good
hold on the owl and killed it by dash
Ing Its head against tree. The owl
is on exhibition at the camp and Is
said to be the largest ever killed in that
vicinity.