davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
PASS new DRAFT Law
Draft Bill Extending Age Limits
HAS Passed Both House and
Senate. President will Sign.

The new registration bill changing
the draft ages to embrace all men
between the ages Of 1S and 459
years, has passed both the house and
senate and now goes to President
Wilson who will promptly sign It,.
The house passed the bill last Sat
srdSs saa only the votss senate eeng passed It
on Tuesday by unanimous vote: e:
All efforts to change the age limits
or direct separate classification Of
youths under 21 failed. Prepara-
tions have been made by Provost
Marshal Crowder to carry out the
provisions of the draft measure SO
that all men between 1S and 2l
years and 81 and As years, so that
the registration will take place with;
the date will in all probability be
Saturday, Sept. 14th, although it
may be rushed through so that regis
tration will be Saturday, Sept. 7th.
The work or fight amendment was
retained in the bill, and it provides
that any person having been placed
any reasons shall not be entitled to
remain therein unless he shall ~
good faith continue, while physical
ly able so to do to work at and fol-
low such occupation, employment or
business, and if he fails so to do,
he shall again become subject to the
draft.
It is expected the new draft law
will add 100000 men to the po-
ed States, and provide in the opin-
ion of department chiefs the army
that will enable the allies to defeat
Germany and end the war next year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Ford Car Stolen at Davis City.

An almost new Ford touring car
owned by Rolla Thomas, of Saline,
Mo-, a brother-in-law of John Gray,
Wednesday evening and no trace of
it has been found. Mr.. Thomas and
family had driven to Davis City. to
attend the reunion, and when they
were ready to start home the car
was gone. 1t is a 1918 model, with
Missouri license No. $1,000, and the
engine number is 237OO42. MT.
Thomas has offered reward OF $2OO
infofmAtion in regard to Il should
- at e Jphn = rultQe, ehert4a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
The One Big Millinery Opening.

Keller & Pryor's big fall millinery
opening on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Sept. 18th, 18th and l4th,
will be the one big opportunity for
the ladies of Decatur county to see
the most complete showing of new
fall millinery styles which will be
shown in southern Iowa. They have
purchased big stock and styles are
want to see what is the proper style
don't fail to attend this big opening:
You will be cordially welcomed and
the big showing embraces many fine
pattern hats, as well as beautiful
creations for those who want less ex-
pensive hats,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Still Smashing the Huns.

The work of the allies in smashing
the Huns is still continuing, the lat
est reports yesterday being that a
part of the famous Hindenburg line
is now in the hands of the British
troops, and the French and Ameri-
can forces are continuing their ad-
vances. Many thousands of Germans
and great quantities of machine
guns, big guns and other supplies
have been captured during the past
week, the British alone having taken
rs, 900 German prisoners
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
As CALLED Next WEEK
will be Sent to Camp Dodge in the
Three Day Period Sept. ) to b.
1917 Class One Exhausted.

as Decatur county boys have been
called to be sent to Camp Dodge
next week, the call specifying tney
should go within the three day perlod
Sept. 3 to 6, but the local Doard mas
which day they shall leave. This
call exhausts the 1917 registranttss,
there being but 23 of them avail
able for this call, and the remaining
50 men are taken from the regis
trants of June 5, 1918.
The following is the list OF the
boys who have been notlfled or thelf
1917 Registrants.
Everett Floyd McClain.
Horace H. Millsap.
Isaac Norman.
Roscoe Albert Scott.
Andrew Floyd Scott.
Joseph Shakespeare.
Charles Carroll.
Elmer Warren Hill.
Frederick Robbins.
Stephen Ellis Beavers.
Curtis Ray McBroom.
Sheldon Ray Norton.
Wilford Dolph CARRIER.
Leslie Rauch.
Richard Earl Newman.
Albert loan Cherry.
Virgil Ralph Wood.
Leroy warren.
Merrell Eugene Hamilton.
Lawrence Albert Binning.
James Francis Hullinger.
Harry Fleming Kendall.
Lowell Eugene Boyce.,
1918 Registrars.
William Mckinley Millner.
Oren Henry McLain.
Lloyd Frost Gittinger.
Ralph Anderson Dunham.
James Milton Gibbons.
Walter Barlean
Leland Gerald Ackerley.
James Everett Fox.
Clyde Vandell Cantrill.
Herman Lee Liggett..
Frederick William Gehlhaar.
Virgil Ralph Palmer.
Wayne Everett Hill.
Elmer Phipps.
Charles Lewis McLaln.
Reese Boles.
Mededith Philip Evans.
Harry G. Thompson.
Edgar Thomas Bright.
Jesse Fain Follmer:
James Clarence Hubbard.
Lewis Walter Johnson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Won Baby Contest at Shenandoah.

Leah Maxine Brooke, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. M. A. Brooke, of Leon,
was the winner Of the nineteenth
annual baby show conducted recent
ly by the Shenandoah Sentinel Post.
There were 81 babies entered as
against 54 entries year ago. The
winner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
q beautiful child with dark brown
curls and brown eyes. She was pre-
sented with q IS gold piece and q
large patriotic red, white and blue
bow. Mr.. Brooke II employed 1s
0nRannne oH ia n2onee2nt 01kf D0nnf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Death of an Infant.

Melvin. the little eight months old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rey-
nolds, who reside eight miles south
east Of Leon, died Sunday afternoon
The little fellow was terribly burn
ed when his clothing caught fire on
July 7th, and for several weeks his
life hung in the balance, but he had
recovered from the burns, but 9TH
or ailments caused his death. mall
nutrition being assigned as the
.cauee. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds have
fle sympathy Of many friends g
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29

Two more Decatur county soldier
boys departed Tuesday noon to re-
port at Camp Funston, Kansas,
William Arthur Cherry and Lennie
Lee Green. They were accompanied
w Fred r. Barth. who registered at
kinsley, Kansas, where he ~ work
ihg, but Who haa 80 yiel q IN
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Marine Band 1t Harrison County
Fair.

The Sth Regiment Marine Band.
of Camp Crockett, Galveston, Texas,
has been secured for the HarftDoAl
connfw fnaes DofhanYx No.. &eneo<
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Death of John Thomas.

John Thomas, one of the pioneers
of Morgan township, died at h1s
home q few miles east of PleasAnt01
at 8 o'clock Monday morning, and
noon. Mr. Thomas was S3 years OF
age.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
Death Of Mrs. s. A. Lundagreea.

Mrs 8. A. Lundagreen, mother Of
Mrs. John A. Simms, Of east Of Leon,
died at her homo d Lamoni On Tuee-
sa0H of 1not gDo1k. AoRss lunAgea be1NHj
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-08-29
SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT MONDAY.
Leon Schools Will Open Monday
Sept. 2, Only One Vacancy in
Corps of Teachers.

The Leon public schools will open
for the fall term next Monday, Sep
tember End. The school board has
been having a strenuous time .secur-
ing teachers, but the schools will
open with a full corps of good teach
tor in manual training and agricul-
ture. The board has tried hard to
secure an instructor for this branch,
but they are not to be had. AS one
teachers agencv wrote secretary
Rowell, there is no such thing out
side of the army, so this branch will
probably not be taught.
the head of the Leon schools for a
number of years, will return the lat
ter part of the week from Detroit,
Michigan, where he has been teach
ing in big summer school during
his vacation, and under his supervis-
ion we can expect the Leon schools
to maintain the high standard they
the Leon schools being credited with
being among the best in the state.
The following is the faculty for
the coming year. The grade teach
ers have not yet been assigned to
their rooms, it being impossible to
do this until all the teachers were
secured:
High School.
Superintendent-Pr o. M. Gass.
Principal-Miss Frances Sears.
Miss Dorothy Walker.
Miss Veda Smith.
Miss Marcella Stearns.
Miss Lulu ShultZ.
Miss Fannie Boyce.
Miss Lulu Black.
Miss Mida Bradley, music.
Miss Stearns is from Garden
Grove, Miss Boyce from University
Park and Miss Shulze from some
town in Missouri.
Grades North Building
Mrs. Lulu Swisher.
Mrs. p. H. Sullivan.
Miss Ida Briggaman.
Miss LYDIA Stephens.
Miss Kathryn Horn.
Mrs. Helen Roberts.
Miss Elsie Andrew.
Mrs. Will Henderson Substitute
teacher).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01
X X X X X x X x X X x X x <
X KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES =
n n u e 4 4 X K X = x X X x x

Friday the 22nd, was a school
holiday, because it was Washing
toms birthday.
Mrs. Hubbard's room, the second
and third grades, made Washington
booklets last week.
Nina Tozier, of the third grade,
was absent last week on account OF
sickness.
G. w. Harnwell of Bemidji gave
a talk to the pupils Of all the school
last week on Thrift Stamps and Baby
Bonds.
Miss Fossum's room, the first
grade, made Washington booklets
last week.
Alfred Erickson of the first grade
was absent last week on account of
illness.
A large picture, "The Shepherd
ess," has been framed and placed in
Miss Anvid's room.
Two new pictures, "Sir ,Galahad''
and niagara Falls" arrived and
were placed in Miss Duckstad's room
last week. The sewing girls earned
the money with which to buy them.
Maude Hanchett was absent from
school two days last week.
Visitors at school last week were:
Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Weber and Miss
Helming, teacher at Firman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01
K X X X X X X X X 4 X X X X x ,
TURTLE LAKE =
r 4 4 r ( < x x X X X +

Walter Carlson, formerly of ou1
town, who has recently moved to
Turtle River, has answered the call
to the colors and left Monday with
the drafted boys from Turtle River
Walter, a young man of sterllnR
qualities, who has grown to manhood
in our midst, has made many friend
here, who join in wishing him a safe
return home. ...,. .....
Mrs. B. N. Wentworth left Mon
day for Hines where she will spend
a few days as the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hines. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Locke spent
Sunday at the A. P. Reeve home.
James Hancock of MARCEL, who
has been calling on old friends and
neighbors in our town, returned to
his home Tuesday morning.
M. w. Butler transacted business
in Puposky Wednesday,.
Cyrus Fournier called on F. e.
Wilsey Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01
X X K X K X X X x 4
X PINEWOOD

X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X y
x PINEWOOD ;
X X X X X x < x X x X X X X X X
Miss Margaret Ford left Friday
for Blackhoof to spend the weekend
with her father.
c. Lindgren was a Bemidji caller
Friday.
Christ Nelson left Saturday for
Austin where he had business to
transact.
Pete Dromness and John 1verson
left Monday for Bemidji where they
Joined the other boys of the county
who left Tuesday for Camp Dodge.
Among those who accompanied the
boys to Bemidji were George Bruun,
Bonnie Iverson, Conrad Dromness,
John Holton, B. M. Iverson, Miss AL
ma Iverson. A large crowd gathered
at the station to bid the boys fare
we'll.
John Bake and Olaf Gelen of Azure
left Monday afternoon for Bemidji
where they Joined the Pinewood boys
who accompanied the draft quota.
A small crowd of people gathered
at the home of P. Dromness Satur-
day evening in honor of Pete Drom-
ness and John Iverson who left
Monday to serve our country.
After spending week with his
sister, Mrs. l.. Thorson, Oscar Nell
ness left Monday for his home at
Eagle Bend.
A social will be given at the hotel
Friday evening for the benefit of
the Red Cross. Everybody is urged
to come and help the good cause
along.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01
X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X PLEASANT VALLEY
r r r r Z 4 K K X x x x X x x

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Dickens drove
to Red Lake agency Sunday.
F. v. Gardner and w. G. Gardner
left Friday for st. Paul where they
will visit at the home of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Norman Jenner.
From there they will go to Olwein,
Iowa, to visit Mr.. Gardeners parents.
Francis Lee spent Sunday evening
at NJ w. KnOx's.
Earle Cook and Elvert Fuller have
gone to work in the Backus-Brooks
lumber camp.
Perry Ollum and family have rent
ed the farm of Pete Dixon near Neb-
ish and moved in last week.
Mrs. G.. B. Fuller, Burt Fuller and
Maude Fuller were Sunday visitors
at Pingle's.
William Mcclellan is hauling logs
to8Elliot's mill on Mill Stream near
Burnquist's.
Carol Knox spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday as the guest of Miss
Lenora Ryan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01
X X X X X X <<k X X X X x X y
X LIBERTY
- - y - n r. - ~ y n r r n 4 X 4

Mrs. James F. Hayes, who is a
delegate from Liberty to attend
convention in St. Paul, left for that
city Thursday. She will return in
week or ten days.
Mrs. G.. A. .Spore was a Bemidjl
and Puposky visitor Monday. While
in Bemidji she visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. William Staples.
Oscar Thompson was a business
visitor in Wilton Monday.
Mrs. B. F. Pierce, who has been
in Bemidji for "a few days, returned
home Monday owing to the illness
and death of the infant of Mrs. Fran
els Pierce, which died Monday eve
ming. The funeral was held from
the home Thursday. Rev. Palmer OF
Puposky preached the sermon.
Joseph Tisdell went to Bemidji on
a business call Monday. -: , 3
Sander Rygg was between-traln
visitor in Bemidji Thursday.
Mrs. G.. A. Spore and son, Byron,
were in Wilton Friday. While there
Mrs Spore visited her brother, Cliff
Random.
Wilbur Smith, who has been en-
ployed at Bagley's camp, returned
home Wednesday. He visited IN Be-
midi Thursday and Friday.
The men who were called to serve
on the jury from this town were
Richard Klein, L. A. Hanson, Oscar
Thompson and l.. N. Myhre.
Johnnie Spore was a Puposky
visitor Monday.
A farewell party was given Sat
urday evening at the home OF Mrs
G. A. Spore for William Q. Hill OF
Maple Ridge, who joined the second
quota of drafted men which left Be-
midi Tuesday. The evening was
spent in playing games, after which
a nice lunch was served.
Charles Anderson was between
train visitors in Bemidji Saturday.
Abe Montieth left Saturday fol
Bemidji to attend to business before
leaving with the second draft quota
Tuesday. His relatives and man!
friends of this community wish him
good luck and a safe return.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01

News J. rom Corr p@md@nat@
&EE


X X X X X TX X x Xxx x X X X
: X x X x F*94B5 + I * X :
Miss Nellie Long of Pleasant Val
ley visited her friend, Miss Vera
Dietel. on her way to Bemidji.
Horace Higgins was taken to Pu-
posky Monday where he was under
DIR. Meals care the past week. He
was able to come home Saturday,
but has not fully recovered his
strength after the grippe's invasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook and
Frank Cook were business visitors at
Bemidji Monday. . IL
Fred Cook returned to his home in
Rapid River Tuesday. "
Mrs. Ware spent several days in
Bemidji last week. -.-
Mrs. J. L. Higgins went to Pu-
posky Thursday where she spent the
day with her son.
Miss Bess Jones, student in the
Bemidji high school, spent her Wash
ington birthday vacation at home.
Miss Myrtle Edwards came up
from Bemidji Saturday to attend the
dance given in honor of Mrs. Fred
Cook.
F. S. Porter is taking Mr.. Dick
sons place running the school buses
for Dist. No. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
son will leave next week for an ex-
tended visit with relatives before set
thing down in a new location.
Supt. w. B.: Stewart and Miss
Westhoff, the school nurse, visited
Hay Creek school Thursday after
noon. The children's eyes, ears and
throats were examined. --.'.
Mrs. G. M Edwards and Mrs. Fred
Cook visited Mrs. S. J. Dietel Thurs
day.
Mrs. Arthur Gilman entertained
Friday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Beatrice's third birthday.
A box social is to be held at the
town hall next Saturday evening.
The proceeds are to be given to the
Red Cross. Here's chance for Neb-
ish to be patriotic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X !
x SPRUCE GROVE !


The Nonpartisan league met at the
Andrew Merrill home on Friday and
elected Erick Sundberg a delegate
to the convention in Minneapolis.
Ray Paskewitz returned home on
Friday from Duluth.
A special town board meeting was
held at the F. Ramberg home on
Wednesday.
C. Belts went to Grygla on Thurs
day to have one of his fingers am
putated, as it was frozen.
P. Hawkins has the Ed Thronson
saw rig and sawed wood for himself
and ground some feed for W. Pas
kewitz the past week.
Byron wager went to Rapid River
on Thursday to work for the Dahl
Dredging company.
A. Boman went to Grygla Satur-
day.
Henry Stenmoen has sold his stock
and will soon leave for North Da-
kota.
Charles Paskewitz froze some of
his toes during the recent severe
weather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01
Observation-Disclosures MISUNDERSTANDING
Observation-Disclosures
X x kf x X Xxx X Xxx X \
GRANT VALLEY ! ; :

- = y = 80 = = = = - = - = =
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Vogt visited
u Mrs. Vogt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
. T.. j. Wright, Sunday. Nd "a. :& $5,5,s
}a Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury and fam
lily and Miss Alice Butler were Sun
day visitors at the H. S. Stilwell
home. -. +, ~ :.2 ~
Miss Ella Hanson visited Mrs. John
Rassier Sunday. .,, .. s. +.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Silversack Wis
tied relatives in Bemidji Sunday.
Miss Alice Huntosh and Miss Syl-
\ via Peters visited Misses Edna and
eIeM .uqor .uos pue II7AI!lS S H J
Margaret Wright Sunday. p. 49, .
Mrs. William Hanson and son,
Raymond, were =. Bemidji shoppers
Saturday. = r. t...~-7.t~..:
Bemidji visitors Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Peters and
family. visited at the T. J. Wright
home Sunday. -
Is Joe Knapp transacted business in
Bemidji Saturday. 49,.
Mrs. William Hanson and son,
Harry, and daughter, Lula, visited
Mrs. Peter Frost Sunday.
Casper Knapp was Bemidji shop
per Monday. Ill.,. 81 ~ -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knapp and
daughters and c. S. Ferris and Joe
Knapp were Sunday visitors at the
Fred LANCE home. ~.@ -"
Miss Edna Wright was a weekend
visitor with her parents.
Mrs. G.. Skinner visited at the
home of her son, H. S. Stilwell, Sat-
3 Casper Knapp and family called at
the Frank Silversack home Sunday
evening. =.
,, Mrs. T. J. Wright left Friday. to
visit with her daughter, Mrs: Harry
Vogt. She returned home Sunday:
Peter Frost was Bemidji visitor
Saturday. 81. -
Raymond Hanson visited the An
derson brothers Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Steinbrook visited
Mrs. Peter Frost Sunday.
Henry Peters and son, Lowell,
transacted business in Bemidji Mon
day.
Mrs. Max Lubbock entertained
friends Saturday. '.' ,'.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01
X +k X X X X X X X X X x x =
X SAUM
\ l. y - r. r. n r r r ~ y r X K X
< < K x K x = x <

Last week was national song week
in the school. Each day the school
assembled and sang the old familiar
airs for half an hour. Thursday,
program was given to commemorate
the birthday of Washington. Alvira
Fossum had charge of this and gave
q good account of her abilities.
The high school has developed sew
eral good poets this term. Alv1ra
Graw holds the position of Laureate
at present and has several poems 10
her credit that have captivated the
The fifth grade has "a quilt well
under way, under the direction OF
Mrs Hankey. Each pupil in the
school has had the opportunity OF
contributing a block with his name
embroidered on it. The fifth grade
viii do the quilting, as industrial
work. :, When completed, it will he
auctioned off on exhibit day.
The girls in the home economics
class are doing some Red Cross work
this term.
The primary room had very nice
sand table display during the month
of February. 1t was an Arctic scene
and was considered mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the very cold weather we had
at Sau1h.
Miss Lang's pupils sang some very
good songs during the song week:
The duets by Maria Dolgaard and
Olga Linnum deserve special men
ton.
Miss .Sigfrid was absent on Mon
day on account of sickness. Della
Anderson had charge of TIE room. :,
Charles Brooks, who froze his feet
severely, is recovering slowly. One
foot is entirely healed On the other,
three toes have fallen off, but the
foot is in a healthy condition and
healing, although it is probable a
slight surgical operation will be
necessary for completely recovery. :,
Della Anderson, Alvira Fossum and
Elsie Olson took advantage of the
Washington birthday holiday to visit
home folks.
A crowd of Saum's young people
went to Klock's on Saturday night
to a basket supper and dance: =,
The second year English class is
reading "The Idylls of the King"
The first year is reading Julius
Caesar"
The bookkeeping class is closing
I'D its third set of books this week
Nearly all got the much desired
trial balance without much trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-01
IiIiiiiiiiIfIjiTl
k<kk kkk Xxx Xxx X X x x
X ,s PUPOSKY <
x x K X X. x x x X x X X X X X x

x x x * X x x Z = = = * & = = >
PUPOSKY ;
X X X f<k < X < x X X X X X =
Horace Higgins of Nebish was
brought down, here last Monday
morning to the doctors and his con-
dition was such that they thought
| it advisable for him to remain a few
days. He improved so nicely he re-
turned to his home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Durand and Roy Nc.
Knight were summoned for the Hen
rionnet trial last Wednesday.
DR., H. Neal is treating gentle
man at the local hotel, who was lost
| in the woods for some time last week
and found badly frozen.
Nath Workman has been out help
ing his father on the farmer for a
| few days.
Mrs. Benson returned to her home
from the Lake, Julia sanatorium the
fore part of the week, much i'm
proved. =
The Red Cross circle met at the
home of. DR.. and Mrs. Neal last
Thursday. ~
Mrs. Clyde Saddler is visiting he
sister, Mrs. E. Gustafson, at Lemloh
Siding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knapp are the
pround parents Of ten-pound son
who arrived February %.
Mrs. A. F. and Mrs. A. l.. Warner
went. to Bemidji Saturday and at
tended the Edwin r. Berkey men
orial services which were held Sun
day.
DR.. Mattich and wife were at Be-
midi Saturday.
Miss J. Bye of Minneapolis is viz
iting few days in this vicinity with
her sister and friends.
Mrs. Guy Mcknight went to Be
midi Saturday.
Rev. Palmer and daughter went
to Redby for service there Sunday.
returning Monday.
M. Mcknight was a between-traia
passenger Saturday enroute to Be-
midi.
William Hill left Monday to joi:'
the boys in Bemidji who left to serve
the colors. Puposky's best wishe:-
go with you, "Bill.'
Miss Palmer was business caller
at Bemidji Monday.
W. Wear and Ralph Workman
came down from Nebish Monday
morning.
Mrs. Arthur Warner gave a birth
day party for her little son Thurs
day. The babe was one year old.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-30

musza kupowae z kazdym funtem
biaiej maxi, jeden funt jakiegos
substytutu. Pozostawia sic do
wyboru odbiorcow jake s~ubstytu-
ty, maxi kaszki noszace W targu
nazwy: cornmeal, corn grits, corn
starch, corn flour, barley flour,
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled
oats, sweet potato flour, soy bean
flour, feterita flours, f~eterita
meals. Maka zytnia moze bye
sprzedawana be- substytut6w.
Maka czysto' pszenna i maka gra-
ham (zawierajaca 100 procent
czystej pszenicy) ma bye sprzeda
wana wedle normy jednego (1)
czysto ~pszennej hub ysra--
ham" maxi z szesciu dziesiatemi
(6-10) funta substytutu. Kupiec
musi wymienic cene kazdego ar
tykulu PREY sprzedaiy mieszanej,
a ME podawac ceny kombinacyi.