davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21

This is your first chance to defend
the flag-go the limit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
PAIA HAS CHAMPION KNITTER

In these strenuous days of knitting
or days of strenuous knitting-MiSs
Albright of Paia, deserves the palm.
1t is reported on good authority
that she has finished fourteen sweat
ers in seventeen days. She does one
sweater in four and One-half hours.
She has knitted many more than
the seventeen sweaters mentioned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21

Raise a freight-saying, yCar-around,
cellar-and-pit garden.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21
MAILS NEXT WEEK

BY request of the Navy Department
no mention Of movement Of vessels
will be made in future in the MAUI
NEWS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21

Continued on Page Eighty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-06-21

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
FOOD LICENSING RULES
ARE EXTENDED JUNE I

The local food administration yes
terdav issued the following
Under 'he presidents proclamation
~ Nav - all individuals firms. 0or-
porations and associations are requir-
81 tn secure on or before June I next
license m engage In the following lines
~ business.
Packers IF tuna and salmon poultry
nd egg packing plants. dealers and
ali other handlers at more than twenty
tons cotton seed during Tho twelve
month period ending Angus 81. all
handlers Of cotton seed hulls, marfl-
facturers Of fermeuted beverages con-
tanning less than one half Of per cent
Of alcohol
Retailers Whose gross sales ~ the
above commodities do not exceed SIe0,
ono per annuml. common carriers and
farmers are excepted.
All such dealers should apply AZ orce
to license division, United States food
sdmjnistration. Washington. n. c., for
the proper forms upon which 70 secure
their licenses. before June :, other
wise they Will incur the penalty rra-
scrihed by the food control act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
AN ASSET
To. WASHINGTON CLUB
Veteran Is Valuable as Coach and
an Attraction for the Baseball
Fans.

New York. MAY 2o.-Old Nick Ait
rock. the veteran Of White Sox fame
is wearing Washington uniform
gain this year.
Nicholas Is employed by Clark Grif-
fifth as sideline comedian and
coacher, ard he is q valuable asset.
Take GriG : word for It
With all Of his monkey shines AT
rock stands out AS fayortte with
the fans wherever he goes. His an
ties on the side lines never fail to
get a laugh
As = coach Of younger PLAYERS the
veteran haS proven himself capable
so GriFth feels we'll repaid for car
ryne him on the club roster Men
tion Of Altrnck recalls a story told ny
Frank fshell who was with the White
Sox in Altroek's time,
we had an i'm portant series on one
siroue % winning the first game =" said
fzzy. What's more, everybody knew
Well as the PLAYERS fled in the
rarE Commy kept his eve peeied and
he called each one of the pitchers
rto the office to ask them how they
fen
One h9 one The pitchers were in
ter}f ewed hv the ola Roman. and
without exception they gave Commy
to understand that they could be feel
ing better Than they were that DIV
FINALLY Nick AltroCk came sham hing
along ard Commy coliared him,
70 How ii the arm today. Me- asked
CommY NICK assured the boss he
could beat any team in the world
So Camm> sent for Jones and ordered
him 10 pitch Nick.
pitch Nick ~ queried Jones in sur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
COLORED COOKS TO BE
GIVEN FREE LESSONS

An order of application, twenty-five
colored cooks will he registered for
a course in patriotic cookery at the
John Armstrong High school corner
First and Leigh streets. The class
Will meet once a week for a lesson
period OF two hours The leader is
now being trained by the government
agents at the Win the War Kitchen 90
The hour Of meeting will he $50 r
NJ. the day Of meeting will be an
nounced as soon as the quota is COM
plete,
The application must he made by
the mistress for the cook. nv tele-
phone Randolph PSI, or IN writing
to the home demonstration agent, Gle
East Grace street. Many Richmond
women have asked for this training
for their cooks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
BAKER SEEKS AID Of
i. Of VA. STUDENTS
addresses Letter to President .Atder-
man asking Him to Encourage -
Men - stay ~ college.

Special 30 The Richmond Nirgin!an)
charlottesville va May 2l--Presi-
don't f. g. Alderman. If the lntver-
sIty of Virginia has received 2 letter
from Secretary af War Baker an
nourCinr plan I'm encourage young
men 10 come 10 college and stay there
uut1 they reach the asa az twenty
one and are called 5Hf0 tAe service by
rhe federal government The war de
partmeui proposes that there he s.
tahAshed ii tra3uInz unit lD every cot
lege that can enroll leo or more stu
dents between eighteen and twenty
one These students VIII he mem herS
of the United states army. they will
have all their equipment furnished
hy tho war department and viii be
drilled by army officers and non
commissioned officers in the regular
army The purpose Is to Titalize the
present Il @ T. & units, 10 give more
adequate instruction looking toward
COMMISSIONING o. college graduates
and TO prevent iDd}scrimins1e enlist
ments The men Whit enroll in the
proposed unit viii he liable TO call.
at any timc but it tx confidently ex-
pected that they Viii not he called out.
except in some unforeseen emergency.
until they reach the age or twenty
one students not desiring 10 enlist
may enroll and dril with the unit,
The University of Virginia faculty at
it's last meeting approved the prin-
ciple of the war departments pro-
posal
So intense, & the patriotic impulse
Of the men under twenty-one years
In the colleges Of America to get into
the war service. that the war depart
ment. in cooperation with leading
educators Of the couatry. has worked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
NORFOLK TO HAVE
A SCRAPPY CREW
Manager Arthur Devlin VIII Weigh
Good Ship Mary Jane" In New
port News Thursday.

Norfolk, Va. May 2l.--If Arthur
Devlin. marager OF the Tars is able
TO Eout the lineup in the field at the
opening game Of the Virginia league
in Newport News Thursday. which he
has in view. the Shipbuilders Will SIT
up and take notice. He has a string
of players due here tomorrow morn
ing from New York. who are about
the earnest set of baseball chaps ever
corralled by 4 minor league manager
Deviln's only fear is these fellow viii
not get here If they do, watch out,
as thev are pennant winning crowd.
The Tars will weigh anchor on the
good chip Mary Jane for the first
time in the 1918 season in Newport
News next Thursday but the two fol
loWlngs deNs they may he seen at
home. They are in the pink of con
dition and ready for fast baseball and
Il viii only require short time to
get the aggregation acclimated
The PLAYERS were gathered from
the minor leagues Of New York and
semi professional leagues about New
York city. All Of them have been
playing bali for the last month in
the North and with ltttl" working
out together to cement the team
work Devlin believes he has a star
gang of genuine baseball men.
In the 1ot may he found Frisch
Cntt, IL t. bi.4,r ,ror, 80. hacl.
49,, o,r o. ..ours ~ hosa~ it1,a
creased streak.
haa4 nt,4tor - bas hao,, ,..(rti,,e,
~ u.,,t, 49,, vaol,nas a,d rronotaas
~ ,nr,,ist, 900 snectacnIar sur on
the mound Kelleher, another pitch
,ao,.',nrn -, - 81 r,,,i,atar oraetl col.
80 "1 rttot "...' ,f,, 10 .,,a Tsrs =
- ,o
~ - t-grg;,,{, ,ooc,,e fol-
80. .a q. ~ 9'aI S,t,losr,ie
80 80 Ia 49, r,h aatohar
~ i,,,a,. "a ~. n+anroi,' ot,,h wan
=, -. zt,or+s.or =, r a,,,,,ess
80. @-9.o.'. T., w. n,,teo1d
~ is r.,,,.,.r,. 80,
$3.50, ,,1 ,'tt't 49, o,,+eata 80
~, ~ l4,L ..,a,,c,
.l'1s ,,..1i e,,,,,lotaa ne, Iii
aiI 49,. ~, ~. aa,,d saot. ~ he ba
-, ~, 49,. Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
CATHOLIC WOMEN
GIVE WORKERS HOME

The building formerly known as the
House of Mercy, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and X street, Washington. y. C.,
has been donated for the period OF the
war by the Rev. Joseph n. Cassidy to
the Catholic Women's War Relief as
ISOLATION. This Is an organization of
twenty-seven different Catholic wo-
mems societies. all doing war work.
After complete renovation this house.
with accomm odations for nifty. will be
used as home for young women COM
ing to Washington to engage In war
work,
Father Lewis J. O'Hern. chairman Of
the Catholic Women's War Relief as
ISOLATION, said that the house was to
be furnished from funds OF this or
ganization, and from funds realized Mt
the lecture recently given In wash
ington by Lieutenant George NJ Sauv-
age. a chaplain. who has been with the
armies OF Great Britain and France
since 1914,
we feel very fortunate" said
Father O'Hern. TN obtaining such a
large centrally located house for these
young women. 1t II complete In every
detail. We shail serv~ breakfast and
dinner and charge but a nominal sum.
one that will be merely sufficient 10
cover actual expenses"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
lanes Gordon Bennett and Sports

Henrietta, and with her raced George
Osgood's FleetwinE across the Al
Iantic. but did not win. Afterward
he defeated the Restless with The
Henrietta. which craft sailed the
notable undecided race with the Nesta
across the Atlantic, in which Y was
reported that both vessels had been
lost.
Faces Yacht Across Ocean.
fa>ine laid out the famous SandE
Eook race course over which the in
ternational yacht races have been
held Mr. Bennett. by his enthusiasm,
induced Commodore Ashbury TO bring
his yacht the Cambria. to America
as the first challenger FOR the Amer
ica < cup.
Mr.. Bennett with his Yacht the
DauntIess raced the Cambria across
the Atlantic from the Isle Of Wight
TO Sandy HOOK iosLag the race by
four hours after two men of the
Dauutiess' crew had been lost.
In the memorable contest for the
Americas cup, over the thirty milo
Sandy Hook course Mr. Bennett sail
ID he Dauntless and outsailed the
Cambria by one aud a half miles,
His contributions 10 the develop
ment OF sports have been the express
sioas a. his innate love for manly
contests and his desire n aid in the
worlds progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
BATTLE AXE GATHER
FOR BANQUET TO-DAY
DIR. Parker's Cian Have Farewell
Gathering At Murphy's Hotel
At q O'Clock,


II seems assured that DIR. Parker'ss
Battle Axe win not play the Colts thtG
afternoon. At o'clock the players
will gather around the banquet board
at Murphy's hotel for a farewell gath
ering before they temporarily sus.
pend play.
The Battle Axe teanrEs likely to
keep in touch with one another.
though and they are certain TO app
pear on the ball diamond of this city,
Although they will not continue their
activity like they started at the be-
ginning of the season, they will make
occasional Journeys down to Hope
well and Camp Lee for Sunday gamea.
In the meantime George Stinsop 10
plugging along at Boulevard field with
his handful of men. However. George
assures us that his team will be all
together for the start of the season
tomorrow afternoon. Petersburg viii,
he the opponent. 8
The Virginia league games will
start at 4.45 this season. fifteen min-i
ates later than the old schedule. With
this time play will finish around s:1Ss;
and everyone viii be able to get home
for supper III
Interest Is keen as to the lineup
and strength that will be exhibited
be showed into the ranks. Miller and
Napier are perhaps the two best ac-
QUESTIONS made by Stinson yet.
Remember. meet me at the ball
park tomorrow afternoon by quarter
10 five at the latest. BE out with your
old Virginia league days voice and
your bottle of pop and bag Of pea
nuts George Stinson will give YOU
a cracker Jack ball game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
COMMENCEMENT PLANS
At TRINITY COLLEGE

The governor Of Massachusetts,
Samuel Walker Mccall, LII. D., will
deliver the commence ment address at
Trinity college in Durham. y. Co.
on Wednesday. June ). at 1890
o'clock after which the degrees Will
be conferred by the president of the
college william Preston Few. LII. d.,
who will also make the baccalaureate
address on Sunday. June 2. at $40
r. NJ Another speaker at the COM
mencement will come. like Governor
Mccall from A distance. the Reverend
Hugh Black, =. u, of New York city.
who viii deliver the bacCala ureate SER
mon on Tuesday. June 4. A A. NJ.
Invitations, bearing the seal OF
Trinity college. have been issued by
NJ EN- bers of the senior class for the
exercises from June TO June d.
The program Of events follows.
Sunday, June 2. $40 p. M.--Bac-s
calaureate address, President William
Preston Few. IL. n. Durham, y. C,
Monday June 8, s $50 r. NJ Meets.
ing OF Alumni association.
Tuesday June 4 II A M,--Bac-,
calauraat sermon. the Reverend Hugh
Black. H. d. of New York city,
Tuesday. June 4. T. M.-Alumni
dinner address. Joseph Henry Separk.
cIass of ninety-six,
Tuesday. Tune !, s 50 r M.--gradu-
ating orations
Wednesday Juno ;. 1890 A. NJ
commencement address. Governor
Samuel Walker Mccall, LII. D.. at
Massachusetts. Comforting Of degreeA
Wednesday. June 5. $50 r. NJ
patriotic exercises
woodland Stege.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
Iheaters
THE INSIDE HISTORY
OF THF. GREAT W AR
SHOWN IN PICTURE

There have been many interesting
Viewpoints of the oausese Of war with
Germany. and the German ideas and
policies Of world domination
BUT no individual can speak SO au-
thoritativelv and from personal knowl-
edge Of the real facts as Ambassador
James W Gerard
In the wonderful feature flm pro-
duction AT the Academy made from
Am hasa dor James W Gerard's hook.
My Four Years in Germany" you
SEE scene after scene that eloquentiv
exposes the Prussian menace to Amer
lean and world freedom
You see the kaiser tell Gerard, after
he had churlishly refused TO see him
for SIX months that America had
better look out after this war. l will
stand no nonsense from her" You
see the overrunning Of Belgium. the
German prison camps the U-hoat
warfare the underground pages OF
Germany diplomacy that Germany
never intended Americans 10 and
oGt.
II Is a historic document Of trenen
dous Importance to every man and
woman who would know the truth
and stand Loyalty behind our govern
ment.
In this pictnre You will see why
American troops are over there You
will see the real reasons why they
went there and WHY they will stay
there 10 the last man IL necessary un-
Ill German autocracy Is broken.
No mere hit of fiction in motion
pictures Will hold your interest and
attention as this most remarlts BILE
page in world history which Great
ed international sensation In print.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
Petersburg
guxsas
ioo FOREIGN SOLDIERS
SWEAR THEIR AIIttsiA >tf
.YIEEX


Special to The Richmond NsfE imam
Fstersnurx Va N7N q -~ before
Judge NJ MHiien IN tire h"s''hIs
court. ~ 'his cry. thts morning. one
f0nfred soldiers ~ f"relsn hirto
spcse their sleElanc" 10 the lH'tfd
states ana became eifzehs OF iae
ntted STATES
ne men "ef" nroVeh' - us o'ly
N large army trucks and formed on
East Tseh street led nv the Depot
BRIGADE hand ne men We're naFrheH
- the court foUSe h}lt NhtfN thvN
f"rnsd IN Nne and Ne" aaof e$seo pY
Ex-Governor Nliham - Mann. OF thtS
city, VINO was lnirodnoe' ~ 'ap'&'h
- Hara, FORMER lieutenant RoNfFAoF o'
l'Ifnn'~ @n0 row stationed ~ amp
Lee
The men were then "arched INTO the
court house where the oath ~ allie
glance was administered 10 them by
Judge Mullen. Clerk Robert O. BASS
and ms deputies
Going over In RED Gross
Following the h'e Red cross parade
rnd tire recenton tFndered the FrenSh
Blue Devils al the 'ameron nome
last night, mass meeting was hfid In
the 7 NJ, G. A At which the most prom
tnent citizens 81 petersburg We're
present committees TOR 'he 1horHhEN
canvass Of The city were appointed last
sight and tAe real WORK 20 carry mas
city above us s9e,o"o ali"'r'ehf was
nadH John j Nein1S' CHAIRMAN 81 the
LEGAL Red cross chsptef' WHc ~ IN
charge Of the local campafFo. Nfeted
.eday that all indications point 10 the
city Ereatir oFerSuhsctihing 1ts quota
soldiers Take Brahes'
very pretty wedding was sol
emntxed Sunday afternoon al the ONCE
~ Lieutenant l. w. Clark. chaplain or
hG Lee
Miss Leala Bing. IT Norfolk, hecaIne
the bride or Gordon cannon mem
Der OF the sAsth regiment, party
from Norfolk consisting OF the parents
Of both the bride and the groom at
tended the wedding as did number
Of friends
SATURDAY. afternoon at the barracks
NJ Company c, a1Sth machine gun bat
TALON. Camp Lee Sergeant Kenneth
Humphrey. OF Elizabeth, n, j.. was
married 10 MISS Bessie Dexter of
Fulton. n Y
The ceremony was performed by
Lieutenant l. w Clark chaplain or the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
Dodgers Blank Cub .

. Chicago Mag 2l.-The Dodgers took
another game from the Cubs here
today / to o. The contest was
pitchers battle between Coombs and
Vaughn, with honors even except in
the sixth inning Kruger doubled TO
start and after Coon bs popped out.
scored on Olson's single. The Cubs
should have scored IN the second
when Deal scratched 8 single took
second on Otson's throw ard WAS sac
rificed 70 third killifer drove out a
long ny to Myers Deal heatn the
throw in but O'pav ruled he had left
third before the catch.
Score bv innings. r II
Brooklyn ~. 600 ooi 00o--i /
Chicago 1850. o0o coo 000--0 o
Batteries Coornh~ and Kruger.
Vaughn and ktflifer l'mpires-By-
ron and O'Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
Wins Out in Ninth.

Washington. May. 2f.--Jim shaw
forced the run over in the ninth on
a pass to Sisler that gave the ST. Louis
Browns the verdict over the Nationals
today to 8 Washington had tied
the count in the eighth by some solid
cloutins.
score by innings: r n f.
81. Louis o0o 200 0l3-4 /
Washington Jos o0o o2o--3 . 3
Batteries. Galha and Nunamaker;
shaw and. Ainsmith. Tmp'res--to
molly and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

do so with the express approval OF
the war departm ent. and max be u
they desire members Of the United
states army. with permission 10 finish
studies calculated 20 prepare them to
BE officers Their patriotic impulses
viii be Fratifed and viii not deprive
them Of the opportunity Of com let
ing their education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
Indians Turn In bi,.s.

Boston May 9i.--tleveland turned
the tables on the Red Sox TO-DAY ham
mering Leonard. and winning TO ;.
Enzeman started for the Indians and
after four rounds blew up Coumoe
finished IN and held the SoH in check
Score by innings K II 2
Cleveland ...to2 cog oIo-~e l2 i
Boston ..... 600 050 oa0~-5
Batteries Enzman. Connie and
O.NeiH Leonard and Schang m
Mrs alnn ard nineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterda Us Results.

Erooklyn. /; Chicago. 0.
New York. 2 st Louis, q
Cincinnati :. Boston a
Philadelphia Pittsburg tRain).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

81 Louis, ( washington,
Cleveland. 6 Boston, ;.
Chicago New York. CIVc. Grounds,)
Detroit p h a e +! p y a, CIV t
Grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
RICHMOND WAN SEES
RED CROSS AT WORK
FOR FRENCH RFFi GEES

Chairman Iohu Kerr Branch ot the
led Cross committee yesterday re-
ceiVed q letter from Mr. J.. Thomas,
81 Richmond who Is now engaged IN
army Y NJ G A work TN France. which
illustrates one Of the phases Of Red
Cross effort in the wsr-srrtcken coun-
tries The letter SAYS
Having worked with Won On the
Red Cross work when was Railroad
Y. NJ e \ secretary there. 7 felt "ou
would he interested In an incident
that came 20 my attention last sun
dav If all ~ Richmond could have
seer II thcy would have heen douh|v
slad Of their gift and doubled ~ the
next time
Il WAS On ms way to work as
y. NJ g. A secretary in a new sector
and stopped along beside a refugee
train-the saddest scene 90 my whole
life II was an hour before l could
control my feeling. The only IN
that frightened the picture At all was
The Red Cross appearing on the scene
They came to feed the refugees who
were loaded n box cars bodied with
straws. women ard children and old
folks fleeing for their lives. cold and
hungry and dirty. You can hardly iraa e
CINE what three days in those cars
meant.
First came bread truck assigning
four loaves 10 a car. then a truck with
sauage came with 4 sma1 slice for
each person then came those spotless
angles Of mercy with hot coffee for the
sick. milk for the babies and plenty Of
fresh water for all.
II never expected - see any thin &
this side the pearlr gates that looked
as much like an angel as those nurses
did waiting on that crowd. Though
they were hungry. there was no dis
-t1sf ~ ~ hnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
=. standing of the Clubs
Where They Play To-day

New York at st Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play To-day.

Chicago at New York.
ST Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

Southern League scores.
TIttle Rock o. Memphis
Nashville. {, Atlanta
birmingham. q. Chattanooga, ,
See. Orleans. q Mobile. ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

AZ LAlGh- Street Church.
.Yae0b Umlauf viii speak at Leigh
streR. baptist church this evening ut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
BROWNS BEAT OUT
SENATORS IN NINTH
Jim Shaw Forces Across Winning Run
In the Ninth and Washington
Loses Again.
RAIN STOPS TWO GAMES

tbcago- NewYork and Detroit-Phila-
deiphia Contests Held Up BY Wet
Grounds--I3dians Turn Tables on
Red Sox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22
AMES WORRIED BY
J|Nx IN ST. LOUIS
New Workers. Find Old Pitcher in the
Sixth and Send Across
Two Runs.
REDS BEAT THE BRAVES.

Cincinnati Hits Ncbf Hard and Gets
Victory by to dodgers Take
Another Game From Chicago in
Pitchers Battle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

American association SCorea.
Louisville. % Milwaukee
Ne others played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-22

Mrs. Smith had just nut her head
outside the front door when Mrs.
Jones spied her Where did you
get that black eye?" inquired the lat
ter
"oh. Bill just"
YES; that husband Of yours Is a
brute"
"Oh. no he amt" and the ill-used
wife bridled up. Hes bit hasty. tn
admit: but after he gave me this black
eye he sat holding g. cold frying pa n
on II for an hour TO reduce the swell
ling Not many husbands would do
that. you know,'--Chicsgo Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-01-17
* = 4 . g 81 q 1 = Is $ X y y y
KE = - 4R SCHOOL SCHOOL

4 The boys and girls Of the fourth
and fifth grade room are knitting
one day q week as industrial work.
The Literary society will give its
program Friday afternoon.
The algebra class is taking up the
study of fractions s
t5 Florence Mumbleau was absent
this week on account of sickness,
from the eighth grade AZ
Miss Billy is the new book
which will be read as part OF the
morning exercises. to the eighth
grade and high school room.
Donald Conway has left school He
y going to Portland, Ore, with his
mother. s sS S VI; Z 25{$8 S $5 AZ
Robert Mowry Of Minneapolis Is a
new pupil In the sixth grade.
The geometry class Is studying
circles 81 "a
Helen Hubbard was absent all last
week 5i.E
Clara and John Cline have quit
school .5I .e q. q
The eighth grade and high school
are making some fine specimens In
writing class. 81
The eighth grade has some new
books without answers for arithmetic
work. sSs ~
The second and third grades have
finished drawing Eskimo scenes.