davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
HIGH DYNAMITE PRICE
ADDS TO MINING COST
(By United Press. J

Toxic, Aug. II by Mail. The
output of gold from mines in Korea
for the first half of 1918 was only
S1,6O0,000, reduct on Of $500, 900
from the same period of last year.
The big American and European
mines at Unsan, Suan and Chicksan.
maintained their usual rate, making
their total output s1,510,000. The
reduction came entirely from the
mines managed by Japanese and
Koreans. Their smaller mines have
been faced by an unchanged selling
price for gold, but with increased
mining costs. owing to a rise in the
cost Of dynamite, quicksilver and
chemicals, and by the dearth of hands
owing to the high wages paid by the
prosperous factories on the peninsula.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
REX TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Rex viii be pre-
scented Fritzie Brunette, with Mary
Anderson and Lew Cody in Play
things, from the stage success by
the same title. 1t is a Bluebird fea-
ture and is most absorbing picturi-
zation
How Marjorie North's goodness OF
heart triumphed over evil and
brought her safely into the harbor Of
happiness is shown graphically in
.'Playthings,' photoplay in which
Fritizis Brunette stars as Marjorie
North
There will also be shown good
comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
WHAT SOcIETY
rs DOING
NATAL DAY CELEBRATED.

Lily Hoyey was pleasantly surpris-
ed at her home last evening, the oc-
casion being her birth anniversary.
The self invited guests were: Ruby
Edwards. Florence Minnick, Eunice
Titus, Esther Edwards, Margaret
Kennedy, Ruth Rice, Ruth Campbell,
Gertrude Will, Hazel Barnes, Arvilla
Edwards, Atrell Carver, Raphild Moe,
Marie Rice, Della Martin, Hilda AM
sderson, Hilda Martin, Martha Ander-
son, Lucille Van Deryort, Mary VIII
and Alice Hovey. The evening was
spent in games and other amuse-
ments. A lunch was served by Mrs.
Bert Carver and Miss Lillian Booth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
Brown will visit relatives in Los An
geles, Calf, this winter. 5'

z . u "
Fl P. Sheldon of Minneapolis, pres
ident Of the First National bank, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sheldon and their
son, Stewart Sheldon and Miss Rox-
ana Bolter, also Of Minneapolis, are
spending few days in the city.
Mrs. @. M. Jacobson has returned
from Scobey, Mont, where she has
been for some time and where Mr..
jacobson will remain for a couple
OF weeks longer, attending to his
farm interests.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Lord will re-
turn this evening on the six o'clock
train from Minneapolis, where Mr..
Lord underwent an operation at ST.
Barnabas hospital.
Miss Helen Evans left last evening
for Eau Claire, Wis, where she will
visit her uncle, ]. /. Evans, for Al
week, before going to the University
of Minnesota, where she will resume
her studies, this being her senior
year. s.,
Rev. Lester P. Warford, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church, left early
this morning for Hallock where he
will attend the Presbytery, return
ing to Bemidji Friday. There will be
no prayer meeting tomorrow night,
owing to the pastors absence from
the the city.
Among the guests at the Hotel
Markham yesterday were s. "A. Smith,
Washburn. Wis; G. H. Dodds, Baud
cite; Rev n. Laney, Ft. Ripley; Rev.
III Pellet, Little Falls; w r. Nc
Adams, Duluth; G. Wick, Chicago;
NJ. M. Boyd, Minneapolis; John GUM,
Minneapolis; III. Kennedy, Mime
apolis: r. Mitland, Minneapolis; p.
M. Ryan, Minneapolis and T. G..
Fales, st. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
A H F
/. II E "A T F r S
EI]KO TONIGHT.

Louise Glaum detests vampire roles
and declines to again appear in pho
toplays as the siren. In her new Par
alta play e "A law Unto Herself, at
the Elko tonight and Thursday, she
is given part showing how love and
loyalty saved her fair name. AS the
French heroine in this gripping story
of Prussian intrigue foiled by French
bravery Miss Glaum has role she
'interprets with capability. . s3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
SCHMITT LEAVES FOR
MINNEAPOLIS TO RESIDE

William H. Schmitt, who for sever
al years has conducted store at 11O1
Doud avenue. has gone to Minneap-
oils, where he recently purchased q
grocery. Mrs. Schmitt, who is still
in the city, expects to leave the lat
ter part of the week for her home.
Mr.. Schmitt sold his grocery business
here to A. E. Hodgdon, who has al
ready taken possession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
. RED CROSS NOTES
KNITTERS no MEET.

The Red Gross knitters OF the
Swedish church will meet in conilec-
ton with the Ladies Aid society to-
morrow afternoon. at the home Of
Mrs. M. IT, Wilson, Fifth street and
America avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
HOSTESS 70 AID.

The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet at the home of Mrs. 3. Boyce,
1907 Bemidji avenue, tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 80 o. clock. Lunch will
he served, which will be the first
time for the past year. the same hay-
ing been discontinued in order to
HOoYerize.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
HOME FOR WINTER.

Theodore Tharaldson and family
have moved to their home, 721 Irvine
avenue, from Lavinia, where they
passed the summer months at their
cottage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
EPISCOPAL GUILD.

The guild of the Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs George McTag-
CART, 30 Beltrami avenue, in her
rooms over the Edward Sisters mil
linery, tomorrow afternoon at 80
o'clock. All members and their
friends are cordially invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
. HAVE NEW SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, residing
on the Oakdale farm on Birchmont.
road near the city limits, are the par
ents of a new son, the first arrival.
Mr.. Nelson is the owner Of Oakdale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25
RSONAL.S AND
NEWS TIES
III "A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G
a. Bush this morning.

A. Bush this morning.
Mrs. George Grow oil Wilton passed
yesterday in the city shopping.
$4,000 to loan On rarms. Dean
4 Land Co. It'll
Miss Margaret Petron Of Wilton
was the guest Of Bemidji friends yes
terday. 5553. 5 sI=ss
George Thrasher Of I.arimore.
Y N. D., passed yesterday in Bemidji on
N business. s55
E. B. Berman of the Berman In
surance agency, went to Minneapolis
last evening.
a. ii. Mellon OF Minneapolis is
among the business visitors in the
i city today
one Of these nice days YOU ought
to 60 to Hakkerup's and have your
Dicture taken 14tf
Mr. and Mrs. u. w. Eaton OF st.
aRFIEdulNsWCIE SS1AlOAS uCSSos ~ p
4 Markham yesterday. ~
q. w. Mahood and W. F. Kuintz OF
4 Brainerd were registered at the Mark
ham hotel yesterday
II you want car cal. Enterprise
Auto Co. Office phone |, residence
phon 10. 56tf
ID. ID. McCullah Of st. Louis was a
business visitor in the city yesterday,
I being a guest at the Markham hotel.
Mrs. e. Preston and Mrs. "A. Lun-
II da of Becida transacted business in
Bemidji yesterday.
L. g Haycroft, the Solway mer-
chant, is a business visitor in Bemidji
today.
Charles Hayden returned to his
home in Blackjack yesterday after a
business visit in the city.
Mrs. ia. Orzohowski of Thief Riv-
er Falls is the guest Of Miss Consuel-
la LaJambe
Tbe government says, Pictures
can help win the war" Portraits, kO-
dak prints: Rich studio, 20 10th st.
1mo-1011
Dr. G. r. sanborn, Of Lake Boule-
ward, returned this morning from
: Chicago, where he passed a week on
h business.
Miss Olga Grytback, who has visit
ed friends and relatives in Washish
and other points for month, return
ed to her home in town Of Northern
yesterday.
Mrs J. S. Tracy OF Fargo, N. D.,
who has been the guest of her brother
and sister-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. M. s..
I Millner, for the past week, returned
to her home yesterday morning.
Philip Gill has gone to ST. Paul,
where he will spend few days, re-
turning to Bemidji the latter part Of
the week accompanied by HIS wife
and little daughter.
Mrs Henry Fallon left today for
Fort Dodge, la, where she will visit
her nephew, Arthur Hetland, for a
short time. Mr.. Hetland, who is in
the military service, will soon leave
q for France
Mrs. William Traverse, Mrs. S. Pre-
mo and Miss e. Maui autoed to Be
midi Tuesday and accompanied the
Tenstrike boys home who trained
with the Bemidii Home Guards.
a e. Hodgdon. who recently pur-
chased the grocery business from Will
! liam H. Schmitt & Company, went to
Hector, Monday evening and will be
absent from the city until the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. D. Brown of Duluth. formerly
of this city, is in BemidH this week
disposing of her household goods
Mr.. Irown, who is an architect, Is
now in the service In France. Mrs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25

Subscribers should report any poor
carrier service to this office and steps
will be taken at once to remedy the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25

Buy Liberty Bonds
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25

Mrs. D. Brown of Duluth. formerly
of this city. is in BemidH this week
disposing of her household goods.
Mr.. Irown, who is an architect, Is
now in the service In France. Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-25

a e. Hodgdon. who recently pur-
chased the grocery business from Will
liam H. Schmitt & Company, went to
Hector, Monday evening and will be
absent from the city until the latter
part of the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
WON'T INTERFERE
President Wilson Has No Idea
of Altering Fuel Order.
Remodel 1t Today To Let All
Munition Plants Run.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-It was stated
officially early today that President
Wilson is not even considering inter
fering with the fuel restriction order.
and feels that the country will be sat
isfied with its necessity
All the principal munitions plants
will be permitted to work at full
capacity under the fuel restriction
order. AS announced last night by the
fuel administration, only portions of
the plants making condenser tubes
would have been permitted to operate.
1t was an official mistake.
All the du Pont powder plants and
1.-THE plants of eighteen other great
companies mentioned in last nights
official announcement as being re-
stricted to manufacture of condenser
tubes are, by the official modifica-
ton, today permitted to run full blast.
1t is understood that some addi-
tons to the excepted list will be made
today. Meanwhile the fuel admin
istration is concentrating its efforts on
clearing up shipping congestion.
Flood Of Exemption Applications.
From the flood of applica tons for
exemption piling in, it appeared that
steel plant mills and wooden plants
making cloth for soldiers uniforms
would receive favorable action, prob
ably being added to the list
1t was ordered today that only one
ice making plant may operate in any
one place. The exempted plant. how
ever. will be required TO furnish it's
product to the closed ice plants at
production cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
LEWTZKI RECITAL

A program of piano numbers was
given Thursday night at the audi
torium, preceding the meeting of the
council of defense. The concert con-
stituted one of the numbers on the
Elks concert series, and was one of
the most artistic recitalS given in To-
peka this winter. The young pianist,
Mischa Levitzki, was presented. for
the first time, to a Topeka audience
His program was given in scholarly
manner, which places him. with the
exception, perhaps. of Godowski. at
the top of the list of pianists heard
in this city in a good many years. not
excepting even Harold Bauer. His
technique is so finished that the tire
mendous difficulties of parts of his
program were thrown aside with an
ease that was almost playful. He
played a Chopin ballade with unusu-
ally fine taste and discrimination. His
Chopin Butterfly etude was played
with astonishing speed and brilliance.
He succeeds in bringing out the melo-
dies of his numbers unclouded by the
marvellous tempo of many of them.
He belongs distinctly to the modern
school of pianists. and follows it par
ticularly in its distaste for affectation-
His method is direct and sincere, and
he has an unusual interpretative per-
ception that takes account of many
subtleties in piano playing that are
quite beyond the abilities of any but
pianists of the first order. b. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
Teachers of Every Shawnee
School To Meet Saturday.
Catholics and PrOtestantS Join
for the Red Cross.
DR.. KULP PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Junior Red Cross To Be Organ
lied in Every School.
Plans for This To Be Made at
Big Conference.

For the first time in the history OF
the county the teachers in the paro-
chial schools, teachers in the rural
schools and the teachers in the city
schools will meet in joint confer
ence for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The conference will start tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the high
school auditorium, and the purpose OF
the meeting will be the laying of~the
final plans for the organization of
Junior Red Cross il each of the
schools, parochial or otherwise, in the
county Five hundred teachers are
expected to attend the meeting, which
will be presided over by H. B. Wilson.
superintendent of the city schools. Any
persons who are not teachers. but who
desire to attend the meeting will be
welcome.
Doctor Kulp to Speak.
The principal speaker for the meet
ing will be DIR. Edmund ]. Kulp of
the First Methodist church, noted for
his speeches on the war and our duty
therein. Philip Hasty, of the manual
training department of the high school
and chairman of the Junior Red Cross
the idea of the Junior Red Cross and
will outline the work to be undertaken
by the children according to their
various ages.
The local chapter of the Red Cross
has appointed Hasty delegate to the
conference of the leaders of the Junior
Red Cross to be held in St. Louis next
Saturday. This conference includes
the leaders from the five states COM
prising the southwestern division of
| the Red Cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18

The very first move promising ef-
fectiveness made by Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield has been met by storm
OF protest. Coal is needed in order
that the scores of idle ships in Atlantic
ports may be made available for trans
porting men and supplies to Europe
In ordeA to get this coal, the fuel ad-
rninistrator would divert that intended
for use in factories and mercantile
houses There appears to be suffi-
cient coal at the mines. but the rail-
roads are unable to- transport it rap
idly enough to supply all needs. Doc
tor Garfield proposes to put such coal
as can be moved where it will do the
most good. Congress should not in
terfere with his plan unless it has a
better one. 1t should either permit
him to supply coal to the ships in
Whatever way he can or it should pro-
vide some other way. This cannot be
done by postponing action or by de-
bate This effort on the part of the
fuel administrator to meet an emer-
gency promptly deserves encourage
ment. 1t shows a spirit that is much
needed in the situation which con-
fronts the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
LOO Will Go to Korean
Widow of Section Hand.
Money Will Make Her Wealthy
in Native Land.
HUSBAND KILLED IN KANSAS
Topeka Lawyer Collects Judg-
ment for Her.
Case Brought Up New Point in
Legal Procedure.

Mrs. Chang w. Kim of Korea must
thank F. H. Dreaming, a Topeka at
torney, for making her one of the
wealthiest women in Korea True,
Mrs. Kim will have only $1,1O0 after
an attorneys fee is deducted. But
lover there" that amount of money
puts Mrs. Kim in the Vanderbilt class
Several years ago Mrs. Kim bade
adieu to her husband, who had de-
termined to come to the land of the
free, etc, to seek a fortune. He
finally landed at Emporia. Kan,
Santa Fee.
One day Chang Kim failed to clear
the tracks before a big engine reached
him. Result, funeral
Dreaming became mixed up in the
affair. 1t looked like the basis for a
damage suit. First. tho. Dreaming
must find a client Fellow Koreans
told him of the wife in Korea.
Unusual Damage Case.
Dreaming wrote a missionary in
Korea, and he. in turn. found Mrs
Kim. A deposition to the effect that
Chang had contributed to her support
was necessary.
The missionary had much difficulty
in getting Mrs. Kim to swear in a true
missionary obtained a sworn deposi-
ton. It was sent to the Shawnee
county district court and sent back
because 1t was not properly signed
The deposition went back to Korea
and was returned properly signed.
Interesting law questions were in
volved, concerning the right of ar
alien to recover damages in this coun-
try. Dreaming went to the supreme
court with the case and won, recov.
ering $4,000 for Mrs. Kim. Now he
has entered an attorneys lien for sc
per cent of the judgment. A hearing
was held in Judge Whitcomb's diyi
sion of the district court today. The
matter was taken under advisem ent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18

meaning clearer. Grow in graces"-
is that palmer? To grow in the graces
of Christ to add to our lives. and to
develop when added all those traits
and characteristics of Jesus that made
HIM the chiefest among ten thousand
this is what growing In grace means.
And we are not growing outward UNI
less we are doing just this
Growth glorifies God. Every in
creasing Christian is a testimony to the
reality of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
We are doing acceptable service for
our Master when we are Simply grow
ing.
Time tests There is nothing else
like it, We may apply the test of time
to our own growth. Will it endure
Is it a growth that is an ingram ed
part of character? Then it is true
growth, and destined to outliye time
itself There are other kinds of
growth, like that of the mushroom
and the sunflower that are rather to
be feared than cultivated in our lives
Thru all it's history the church has
been stirred by great heresies in uoc-
trine. The noise of them has filled
the ears of civilization But are there
not also great heresies of living? The
practical hereto outnunbers the doc
trinal hereto as ten to one The pro-
fessed Christian who lives a stagnant
stunted, uniovely. and useless life is
the greatest hereto, for he denies the
very truth and power of the gospel OF
our risen Lord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18


Fred Pinger, a North Topeka boy
now at Camp Kearney. Cal, in Com
pany L, 160th infantry, has a talent
a pen and ink sketch of "Jiggs' which
was sent to Charlie Mathews of the
Bair stationery store, by Mr.. Pingen.
Mr.. Mathews is of the opinion that
"Jiggs'' looks lonesome, and intends
to suggest to his friend that he send
a Mrs. Jiggs.'
Miss Matte Allen Beers and Mr..
Ira Ernest Well were married Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the Rev. j. p. Hicks. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, who read
the service. Mrs Wells is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Beers
of PA West Laurent street. The
family came here from Nebraska sew
eral years ago when Mr.. Beers was
transferred by the Union Pacific tie
treating plant: Mr.; Wells is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells of sos
Paramore street, and is a North To-
peka boy.
Miss Vera Maze is i'll at her home,
1892 Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Letcher. who
have been visiting Mrs. Letcher's sis
ter. Mrs. Letta Fisher of 843 Quincy
street, left yesterday for their home
in Mitchell, S. D.
Mrs. Rolla Carver is ill with the
measles at her home, 1854 Kansas
avenue.
John Buechner. employed by the
Dibble Grocery company, is sick at his
home, 1131 Van Buren, street.
Mrs. Tanning of Granville. Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Campbell of Meri-
den, were in town yesterday.
J. w. Dillon. who lives in the Me-
noken district. has gone to West Vir-
ginia to visit his mother.
William Baker of Nashville, Mo-,
who was called here by the serious i'll
ness of his sister, Mrs. Will Petree of
92S Van Buren, street, who is in St.
Francis hospital, has returned to his
home.
The fire department made a run to
1915 Polk street this morning at 1920
o'clock. The house is occupied by w.
E. Beckley and was damaged to the
amount of 500. A defective nue was
the cause of the fire.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
tBoatwFight of 1919 Monroe street 10
in Stormont hospital. The child sur
fered a compound fracture of the leg
over a year ago. which never healed
properly, necessitating an operation
for bone infection at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18

womens work at the Y NJ. c. A.
camps around Fort Riley, was on the
program She gave a resume of the
work that women are doing for the
care of girls engaged in the industries
that take them to the camps.
The speakers were introduced by
Mrs. David w. Mulvane, state chair
man of the Woman's Committee, in a
short address of welcome, followed by
a concise report Of the things the
Woman's Committee has already ac-
complished, in carrying out, within
seven months, gigantic program
mapped out at Washington, D. C.
At the dinner following the meet
women who represent important ac-
Invites in women's work, and all of
them pledged the support of the or
CARNATIONS they represent to the
Woman's committee of the Council of
Defense. Among those who talked
of State Federation of Women's clubs /;
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner. state president
of the w. c. It. u. and superintendent
of the Girls Industrial school at Be
lott; Mrs. c. A Hoffman, of Enter
prise, director general from Kansas of
the National Federation of Women;
Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Billiard, of Ton
ganoMe, representing farm women:
Mrs. Theodore Saxon. of Topeka, pres
ident of the Kansas Women's Farm
and Garden association; Mrs. w. Y.
Morgan, of Hutchinson who said she
represented the women on foot"
Mrs. Harrison Clay Taylor. of Lyons.
Mrs. j. c. McClintock. of Topeka,
chairman of French orphan adoption
movement; Mrs. DeWitte C. Nellis, of
Topeka, president of the Native
Daughters of Kansas; Mrs. Oscar L.
Moore, president of the Women's club
of Topeka; Mrs. Martha Beck, of Hol-
ton; Mrs. F. Dumont Smith, of Hutch
in Of NI.x,
county; Mrs. L. G. Pettyjohn, of Dodge
City, and others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-18
EAST SIDE NOTES

b, NGtss snd q, from Ea' side
Telephone between and 10 a IN. $3.50;
other hours. 4751 k.
Miss Laura MctIivern 500 Western
in honor of Miss Margaret Birmingham.
whose marriage to Mr.. Harry Vedii will
take place next Thursday; The guests Of
Mary Birmineham. Miss Alice Fox and
Mrs j. N. Bechtel is i'll at her home.
Mrs. ]. II, Fetherstin entertained at an
the L. s C., club Covers were laid at
dinner dinner c for Mrs. Il N neishIsr Mr..
T, E. Goldsmith. Mrs NJ P; Jorgenson-
Mrs. Paul o'Harra. Mrs, whittenbraker.
eid and Mrs. j. Clements n MARX
Elvenor. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd wett1ing. Reno avenue. is
quite i'll with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Gracey have changed
their residence from North Chandler street
to S34 Madison street.
yer, Colo. to attend the funeral Of Mrs 7.
G. Robertson. who died several days ago.
daughter. Mrs; George CHRISTOPHER. so
East Locust street. Mr.. and Mrs. Loyd
Tucker have returned to their home in
rs guests of Mrs. fuckers sister, Mrs
Mrs. Edward Miller he's returned to Al
buquerque n. NJ after several months
spent In the city with relatives. She was
called bore by the illness of her mother,
Mrs J. Frantz. who is improving now
Earl Martin md Dudley Munson win 70
to Atchison Saturday to spend the week
end.
John Jack. who Is in training at the
Great Lakes naval training station, HIS
returned after spending p furIough with
his sister, Mrs. George CHRISTOPHER and
famiiy. Fast T.acust street
The Parent-Teacher.' assoeintion of tne
state street school will meet Friday even
'-1 IT rho school. Miss T,ovelia TIirtv the
hind rin'in'st. will furnish the musical
nroerrm. The talk Of the evening will he
riven hv the snfetr commissioner for the
Santa Ee Isaiah Hale