davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18
TO THE PEOPLE OF
robson COUNTY:

This day watching the mighty waters Of the
that your and your cotton may be carried
to tn four of the world and bring you fabulous prices
which represent, large part, blood of vor
fellow beings Thousands of felowmen going
death at this very that you may live at ease and
prosperity here your home by your family and
friends Our American soldiers and soldiers and
sailors given by the heroic mothers Of Robeson Cony-are
today offering their lives he great ships upon
the boodsoaked battefeds of Europe you may dwell
here at home peace, plenty and in safety.
The fathers of France and England America too have
given their flesh and blood Spartan mothers with
the tender spirit of the mother instinct Godgiven birth
right Of all womanhood yea, widowed mothers given
their only faheress chdren hundreds of thousands of
them wandering alone like hunted beasts through the
dark forests of France and Belgium; lives of millions
be shed like the leaves of the forest form the soil where
ideals of liberty and justice shall take
this defense and for the sake of your chdrens chill
dren.
Above it ALL America and her Allies representatives of
the Prince of Peace do battle with the pagan Huns
of the Prince of Darkness that the principles
religion may be maintained
Upon you the farmers Of the nation placed great
share Of America supendous task of providing
with the supplies sustain them, and the guns strike the
merciless foe.
This be by investing Liberty bonds the
investment in all the world, and every dollar invested will
be returned to you with interest.
The farmers France and less than their
the battletrenches supporting their ams and
you, the America come the duty of
supporting your soldiers
The farmers of this county, be it said with regret have
responded to the call for money support their Govern
literally they should have done Only exceed
ngy small per subscribed the former of Liberty
S bonds.
Will have to be begged to do duty in this
hour defense of the land that BIRTH the
mothers that bore you, and the you love?
Why abodest thou among the sheepfolds to hear the
beatngs of the flock Zebulon and Naphta people
eopardzed their lives the DEATH in the high places
in the field.'' Judges Chapters and 5.
A. w. MCLEAN
Chairman Liberty Loan Committee of Robeson Co.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18
MARIETTA NEWS MATTyRs
School Does Not Close Till May -,
School Minstrel Saturday Night.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Marietta, April 16.-We wish to
correct the notice that appeared in
today's paper stating that the Mari
eta school will close Friday Of this
week. Our school doesn't close until
May 1st.
Come to Marietta Saturday night,
April goth, and if you don't laugh to
your hearts delight, consult ply
sician. The faculty and some of the
students of the Fork high school will
give minstrel in the school audi
torium at Marietta that night at 8
o'clock. Proceeds for the Marietta
Red Cross. Admission, adults 25c,
children 15c.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18
A. 1. McDonald; $500 each-E. G..
Johnson, J. A. johnson, w. D. John

"A. 1. McDOnalQ; 9LUU each-E. VI.
Johnson, J. A. Johnson, w. D. John
son; A. H. Tyson, $3.50; $1OO each
A. H. Holder, H. M. Parham, j. J.
Beard, R. E. Brisson. Eli Ratley, w. 7. |
Covington, ]. C. Lentz, A. E. How
ard, w. H. Howard, C. R. Hester, Vir-
ginia Willis, R. H. Coley, Miss Ruby
Melvin, Marcus Smith, Joe Allen, S.
Kinlaw, Joe Sugar, James Robson,
Mrs. A. E. Hester; $50 each-W. K.
Brock, Frank Brock, G. F. Caudell,
G. w. Cole, J. ]. Murray, J. S. Butler,
L. T. Britt, D. E. Semon, Miss Latte
Rhodes, A. B. Johnson, J. W. Jones,
Butler johnson, Marchal Newton, J.
B. Underwood, ]. T. King, H. c. New
ton, w. B. Barker, w. E. Mcintyre,
Miss Dora Johnson, C. w. Currie, VIM.
Currie, J. w. Guiton, George Cogdell,
T. R. Moore, J. T. Webb, Joseph Wal
ters, H. B. Patterson, Mrs. G. l..
Hartman, G. R. Thaggard,, J. F. Pow
ers, A. S. Parker, R. M. Johnson, ].
A. McGeachy, J. H. Fisher, II. D..
Herndon, L. J. Moore, A. H. Harris,
E. O. Fisher, Kelly Whitted, J. F..
Pennington, H. w. Gibson, Dawson
Northrop, T. L. Crump, J. F. Hamil-
, ton, Chas. Allen, Dr. R. G. Rozier,
!, Jack King, VIM. Davis, C. H. How
ard, H. A. Persell, Frank Brock, John
D. Barker, J. F. Bennett, M. R. Hes
ter, P. R. Lowery, T. S. Teage, Mrs.
/. J. M. Butler, Mrs. W. A. Mccormick,
Nathan Allen. Total, $23 $500; allot-
: ted, $4,000, showing an over-sub-
scription of $4,000, which entities
), St. Pauls to the honor flag.
}. Parkton District.
. Amount allotted, $1,000. No re-
port.
l. Red Springs District.
- Amount allotted Bank of Rec
: Springs, $4,000; amount allottes
J. Carolina Bank 6 Trust Co., sll'7oo
No report.
Maxton District.
= Amount allotted Bank Of Robesol
o. $13 300; amount allotted Bank OF Max
- ton, $4,000. No report.
- Pembroke District.
nj Amount allotted Bank OF Pembroke
:, $4,000. No report.
. Fairmont.
Amount allotted Bank of Fairmon
S15,8OO; amount allotted People
0; Bank and Trust Co., $4,000. NO RI
K. port.
". PR0CTCkSVILLE DISTRICT.
IS, Amount allotted Bank Of Proctor
o., vile, $3,1OO No report.
F. MARIETTA DISTRICT:
Is, Amount allotted, $4,000. No r
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18

Charleston-Big Thing For North
Carolina.
Yesterday Government contract
was signed for II fabricated steel
ships to be built in Wilmington. The
shipping board made transfer of a
contract held by the Carolina Ship
building Co. for a dozen 9.6O0-ton
steel ships from Charleston. S. c. to
Wilmington and announced that the
matter was settled and that work
would soon be under way at the new
and uneXcelled location. The yard
IS to be owned by the Government.
This IS IN addition to the Government
concrete yard, the first of its kind to
be established in the history of the
country, announced last week for
Wilmington.
This big thing for Wilmington and
the State comes as the result of a
persistent campaign conducted by the
city of Wilmington during the past
year, headed by Mr.. Jas Cowan as
special representative of the city in
Washington.
A. Washington dispatch in this
mornings Star says:
Big Thing For North Carolina.
"The establishment of the Govern
ment yards means a payroll for Will
mington of fully $4,000 a week and
perhaps more. 1t will bring to Will
mington thousands of skilled laborers
while calling back home those exper,
artisans who went to other fields
This work coupled with the opening
of the port, which now admittedly
will follow, means that the city o.
Wilmington is going to expand many
fold in population and grow, gigan
tically in business. 1t is the bigges
thing that has happened commercial!
for North Carolina in many years.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18
Secretary Baker RI
Battle Fronts.

Secretary of War Baker arrived at
an Atlantic port Tuesday from his
trip abroad and returned to his desk
at the War Department prepared TO
concentrate every energy on eXredlt-
ing the movement of American fight
ing men to France.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18

Kenton Barnes, DR.. Graham Mclean,
Spurgeon Mclean, Mrs. Nancy A.
Britt. Total subscribed, $8,3000;
amount allotted to McDonalds district
$4,000; oversubscribed, $4,000, which
entities McDonalds to the honor flag.
Rowland District.
Bank of Rowland-Dr. G. M. Pate,
$4,000; A. D. Mckenzie, 81 ,OGO; C. D.
Smith $1,000; L. D. Edens, $500; E.
H. McKinnon, $500; Mrs. R. S. Bond
$500; $500 each-E. M. Hines, A. L.
Bullock, B. A. Edens, L. z. Hedgepeth,
D. A. McCallum, w. D. McPharl, Alex
! Kherilla; 5000 each-Wade H. Bake,,
| F. D. Henderson, Dr. N. H. Andrews,
J. w. Bryant; $50 each--J. McR.
Bracy, j. E. Lytch, B. A. Edens, trus-
tee; 500 each-J. F. Graham, C. a.
Cox, A. B. Hedgepeth. David Town
send, T. J. Mccormick, Rowland Drug
Co., Geo. K. McNeill, Bracey Broth
ers, L. T. Taylor, R. L. Ivey, W. H
i Mccormick, E. j. Barker, w. L.
! Capel; $50 each-D. A. Prevatt, Dr.
H. Reedy, Benz. F. Williams, Vernon
McNeill, Miss Margaret Mcqueen, C
w. Oxendine, E. H. McKinnon, Jr.
Miss Sarah Graham McKinnon, Luth
er C. McKinnon, Jas. McLain McKin.
non, Mrs. H. Reedy, w. L. Townsend
o. P. Chitty, J. A. Faircloth. Total
!. $11, $50; amount allotted, $22 400.
> Merchants and Farmers Bank O.
> Rowland-Rev. H. j. Mills, $1,000
: P. Leinwand, $3.50; $500 each-J. D
: Amons, C. T. Pate, w. L. Capel, Al
fred Hunt, N. T. Mclean, A. P. Nc
7 Kellar, C. ]. Cottingham, L. K. Rog
: ers, A. w. Pate, Geo. R. Campbell
= W. F. Bullock, Geo. Kheiralla, Mrs
. O. Bracy; $500 each-John A. Nc
/. Cormick, Mrs. L. M. Hammond; S25
each-J. A. Leach, H. L. Calhoun
\ Miss Flora Mccormick, G. B. Leitcl
= C. A. Cox, Alex Afford, Mrs. Lizzi
Mcleod; 5000 each-T. w. Brake,
i w. Fowler, j. Men. Smith, A. C. Sil
af af clair; E. Bullock, $3.50; $10O each
~ Mrs. C. J. McCallum, j. c. Henderso
C. M. Townsend, O. P. Chitty, R.
= Stewart, G. E. Bond, G. H. Wallac
n: E. S. Bennett, D. G. Mclean, j.
II McGirt, N. L. Cox; $50 each-G.
II Sinclair, S. H. Paul, D. A. MEGA
- -. Total, $12,800; amount allotted, ST.
900.
tt St. Pauls District.
r. st. Pauls Cotton Mill Co., $1,000
[c- Cape F. ar Cotton Mills $4,000; A.
*; McEachern, $1,000; $500 EACH.
[c- Butler, = Merton Sewell, A. E. Eva1
80; G. T. Fisher, L. L. McGougal & Br
- L. A. McGeachy; $500 each-Dr. j.
O. Nash. L I. Grantham. J 3, Eval
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18
LIBERTY LOAN
SPEAKING PROGRAM

Red Sprint friday, April 10th,
II a m.. c. i, I Morrison of Char
lotte and A !cLean.
Philadelph hursday night,
April 18th, :, . }, H. E. Stacy. .
Barnesvill -, lay night, April
10Th. at 8:3 ), l.. Stacy and K. NJ.
Barnes.
Pembroke ~ night April 18th,
at $3.50, Ste - intyre.
Tolarsville-Wennesday night,
April 18th, at $50, 7. A. McNeill, Jr.,
and W. S. Britt.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18
Liberty Bond Rally at Red
Springs Tomorrow.

Correspondence of The Robesonian-
Red Springs, April 17.-FridaX.
April 18th, there will be
a Liberty bond parade by the -scheea
children and the F. M. c. girls. Rim.
sic will be furnished by the boys
band. The speaker will be Mr.. Cam
eron Morrison of Charlotte.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18
VOL. IxL
Z r
british RECOVER GROUND; =
GERMAN ATTACKS REPULSED*

In an attack southeast of
KENNEL hill, this morning the
British were pushed back short
distance by the enemy, but the
ground was later recovered by the
British in counter attacks.
Three attacks by the Germans
in the Bailleul sector this morn
ing were repulsed by the Allied
forces.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18
LIBERTY BOND DAY.
Stores and Banks in Robson Will Be
Closed Tomorrow-County Wide
Liberty Bond Drive.

All mercantile houses and banks OF
the county will be closed tomorrow.
April 19tn, that day to be observed
as Liberty loan day.
A great drive will be made over the
county tomorrow to solicit Liberty
bond subscriptions.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18

port. -
Amount allotted, $4,000. No re-
port.
Orrum District.
Amount allotted, $4,000. No re-
port
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18

=. Mr.. w. c.. Prevatt of R. from Buie
was a Lumberton visitor Tuesday.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18

STEEL SHIPS TO BE BUILT IN
WILMINGTON.

Contract Let For IL Ships of $500
Tons Each to Be Built in Big New
Iard-Wilmington Wins Out Over
Charleston-Big Thing For North
Carolina.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18
St. Pauls District.

st. Pauls Cotton Mill Co., $4,000;
Cape F. ar Cotton Mills, $4,000; A. X.
McEachern, $1,000; $500 each-J. M.
Butler, Merton Sewell, A. E. Evans,
G. T. Fisher, l.. L. McGouga4l & Bro,
L. A. McGeachy; $500 each-Dr. j. +.
Nash, L. I. Grantham, J. B. Evans,
The Robesonian., 1918-04-18

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
Rl1SINESS COLLEGE
OPENS ITS FALL TERM

The Bemidji Business college was
opened on September 8, with a splen-
did enrolment. Officers Of the COL
lege are encouraged with the future
outlook and indications are that the
school attendance will attend all
previous records.
A letter was received today by
E. H. Sathre, president of the college,
from Eloise Bekken, a former student
of the school, in which she expressed
her appreciation for what the school
has done for her. She is now stem
ographer for John Morrill, & Co., at
Fargo, N. D., and likes her new WORK
very much.
The Pioneer recently received a
letter from John Jepson, also grad-
uate from the Bemidji Business COL
lege, who was delighted with the use
of his name in an advertisement IN
the Pioneer for the local college. He
stated that there was no argument
against an education and that the Be-
m:dii college was thorough and a
splendid institution in which to re-
ceive good business education.
Mr.. Jepson now holds an impor,,
tant position in Superior, Wis, and
urges all who. have an opportunity to
take a course in this college to dc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
SUGAR ENOUGH CAN
BE HAD FOR CANNING

The following is taken from the
Official Food News, published month
" by the Federal Food Administers.
tion for Minnesota at the University
Farm: 2
s3.a..'Reports have been received by
Frank S. Pool, representative for the
sugar division of the Federal Food
administration for Minnesota, that
not a@ few housewives have failed ta
preserve fruits thus far this summer
because they had the idea sugar
enough for the purpose was not avail:
able. Mr. Pool says that 1t should
be made clear that sugar is available
for all legitimate canning and pre-:
serving of fruits and vegetables, and
that it would be unfortunate If such
articles were allowed to go to waste
because of a. lack Of sugar. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
MYSTERIOUS BRAND OF BOOZE
.. IMBIBED BY STRANGER

f.. Chief Brandt of the Indian agents
this morning encountered a stranger
who claimed to be woodsman, the
visitor being little unsteady in his
gait. The stranger went to jail to
sober up. .-5::4z r
The man disclaimed to have taken
a drink of intoxicants yesterday or
this orning but his breath carried an
odor Of Kerosene and carbolic acid.
Even Chief Ripple said it was the
fiercst he ever came in contact with,
and the chief has had some encoun-
ters with brands calculated to make
rabbit expectorate in a bulldog s
face. #
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
JEWISH NEW YEAR
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

The Jewish New Year. (Rosh Ha-
shanah), 5679, which will be observ-
ed on Saturday, marks the beginning
of the principal holyday season of the
Jewish year. While the day is really
the new moon of the seventh month
(Tishri) i)-the calendar beginning
with the spring month Nisan-yet
the religious importance Of the month
so emphasized this particular new
moon observance that it gradually
assumed the Importance Of the New
Years day. 1t is the beginning OF
the cycle known as the "ten days Of
repentance" ending with the holiest
day of the year, the day of atonement.
In contract with the rest of the pc.
riod, which are days Of sadness and
penitence, the New Year day has. al
ways been observed among the Jews
as a day Of solemn joy and happiness.
II It is also called the "Day OF the
Blowing of the Trumpet" and around
this ceremony-the blowing OF the
shofar or rams .horn-the service or
the day reyolves. The rams horn is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
COMING ON FURL0UGH.

Darcy MCGEE, son of Mrs. Given
MCGEE OF this city is, expected to ar
rive in Bemidji Sunday on short
furlough. Mr.. MCGEE is on the con-
voy Seattle, and has made three trips
across. The letter received by his
mother was dated at Portsmouth,
N. H.
Mrs. McGee will go to Duluth to
meet her son, and will leave tomor-
row morning. Her daughter, Miss
Margaret McGee, who is teaching
school at Moose Lake, will accompany
her mother to Duluth to see her
brother.
= Mr.. MCGEE has just seven days fur
olugh, SO will have but a short time
to stay in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
PRESIDENT MAY NOT
! I3s-. SPEAK ON LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, Sept ct is ex-
,tremely unlikely that President Will
son will make tour of the country
in behalf Of the fourth Liberty Loan.
Because Of the pending revenue legis-
Iation and other important matters
the president is understood to feel
that prolonged sbsence from Wash
ington this month would be unwise.
While no definite announcement
that the president would make a
swing around the country speaking
for the loan had been made, it was
generally understood that he was
planning trip that would take him
10 the Pacific coast. ------..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

supposed to refer to the, salvation Of
Isaac and the substitution OF a ram
in his place when Abraham was about
to slay him In his wrong understa nd
ing Of Gods demand for a sacrifice.
Genesis xiii 4
AS is the case with all Jewish holy
hays, the observance begins at the
preceding sundown tonight, and In
the orthodox synagogues lasts until
sundown Sunday, two days being OBJ
served in place of one, as is the GUS
tom in the reform synagogue. ',= y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
RED SOX TAKE FIRST
FROM CUBS BY | TO 0

In the first game Of the worlds
championship baseball series, played
in Chicago yesterday, between the
Boston Red Sox and the Chicago
Cubs, the former won by the score
Z of to 0. One of the smallest crowds
that ever turned out to q world series
game was present. %
The game was errorless and Ruth
of the Red Sox allowed six hits, to
Vaughn's five, yet the "break" came
in favor Of the American League
team. :. e. ,a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
BELTRAMI SCORED 1911
POINTS AT STATE FAIR

When Beltrami county won first
prize among contesting counties in
the northern section Of the state, at
the state fair, it scored 1,071 points
and was awarded prize Of $240.
The other contestants in the north
ern district were Itasca, Becker, Lake
and Cook counties. ..s
Sibley county, which won the
championship of the southern district,
also was awarded prize of $240.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

day, Sept. IL, will qbe included with
in the maximum age limit, and all
who have reached their 18th birth
day onFor before that date will be in
cluded within the minimum age limit.
All men within those age limits who
have not heretofore registered will
be required to do SO on Sept. II.
''The burden is on the man who
fails to register to show that he does
not come within the age limits Gen.
Crowder said. Il .i5 \, ,:E5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
HOME ON FURLOUGH.

Emil S. Larson, who entered the
military service in April, 1917, !eav-
ing the city with the Bemidji division
of the Naval Militia, arrived in the
city yesterday and will spend snort
furlough here, visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Larson. Mr.. Lar
son has made good in the navy and IS
now a chief petty officer. He was
formerly bookkeeper for the CROOKS
ton Lumber company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
HILTON HEAD NATIONAL
ATTORNEY Gen AIS: IS
HONOR TO MINNESOTA

Clifford u. Hilton of St. Paul, at
torney general Of Minnesota, has been
elected president of the National AS
sociation Of Attorneys General, in ses-
sion at Cleveland, O.. ''r.'~...',
Attorney General Hilton was ap-
pointed to succeed Lyndon Smith, the
late Minnesota attorney general, and
when he was named, he appointed M,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

J. Brown of Benlidji, as assistant at
torney general. u. 4 ID. g. I.
Mr.. Hilton is candidate for the
attorney generalship Of the Repub-
1ican ticket at the November election,
and the honor conferred upon him
and the state by the National Associ-
alton OF Attorneys General. of the
United States is an endorsement
which stamps him as the logical can
didate for hearty support Of all Min
nesota. ~ -.'>s ..s-~~3 -. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
AGE LIMIT FOR NEW
REGISTRY. IS EXPLAINED

, Washington, Sept. 6.To remove
any misund derstanding as to who will
be required to register under the new
man power act, Provost Marshal Gen.
CroWder in, a statement said that all
men who have not reached their 46th
birthday on or before registration
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
1902 Bemidji avenue Phone
u 452-W. y ~ 49, 826tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

FOR RENT-House, also furnished
fiat for the winter, modern except
heat, close in. .317sAmerica. Phone
618-W Smith. =" 2. ., -6t97
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

FOR RENT-Cottages. Thomas Roy
craft, Lavinia, MINI: az S23tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06
Want AID DEPT.

Advertisements in this column
cost half cent word per issue, when
paid cash in advance. No ad will
be run for less than 10c per issue.
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent a word per issue. No ads run
for less than 25c. +. ,,. -s s.&s@ r. 2.
~--.~~>~~~>~~~~
F0RSALE
FOR SALE-Hand made stake wagon.
Will sell right. Koors Bros. . g..
+ ! d, - =. Z. -, =" 810tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

WANTED-Chamb bermaid and dining
~. room girls. Birchmont. Phone
4# 15F2 .,s, 3ss5z~s.g;ss1 zz.gs %y S26tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

WANTED

WANTED-Posit tion as stenographer,
/ Have had some experience. Tele-
! phone 8 + -. 6-995
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

FOR RENT Five-room house, fur
nished, 1910 Lake Boulevard
Phone 692 .: :s.. .sz. ,}..s .2-9e
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

FOR RENT-30 acres, Sec. IL, Twp.
Frohn, to seed torye. Rent for cash
or on shares. Address 3O7 Seventh
r. street. Phone 1851. 6-913
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

WANTED TO RENTAL once, young
couple desire furnished apartment,
. house or suite of rooms. Address
l- P. q. Box 543. n, III '.zs>. 5t97
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

WANgED-Good girl for general
hou sework. Cases store. Phone
y $685. .stz 7s -.z5asis.. =. @&- 2t96
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

WANTED Girl. st. Anthony's Hos
2pital. 5,. MI I. n 5t99
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

WANTED-Competent maid for gems:
eral housework. Mrs. Kaplan,.
Kaplan building. 95tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

TO sPURCHASE-A well
located residence property in Be.
midi. Address D44, care Pioneer.
Is giving street number and lowest
cash price, s.$ fg4@ls.zs -1Ot916
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

WANTED--Maid for general house
work. Mrs. N L. Hakkerup, 3 81 4
.Bemidji avenue Phone 74O-J.
.,--., y ''' d. i. f'>-s = ~: -: 1897
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

WANTED TO RENT--Six room mod
5 ern house. on or before Oct. II AL
dress P. O. Box / So . 1897
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-09-06

FOR RENT-Small house Inquire Sc
curity State bank. . 5-99
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-26

were completed, packed and billed
out Thursday afternoons record which
the department is most proud of.
Mrs. John HUE has returned from
q visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ned McMartin at Beaman, Iowa.
Mary Ledden motored to Woodbine
one evening last week having as her
guests the Misses Clara Ludwig, Mary
Klein and Bartel Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moorhead 7ere
Woodbine visitors on Sunday.
Barney Remnes was home from
Camp Dodge on a furlough Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess McCord were
Omaha passengers Tuesday.
Nels Baker spent Tuesday Of last
week in Logan. ,...'t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown visited
with Miss Jennie Burke last Sunday
in Denison. 'rD
John Noonan returned to his home
LIN Denver last week after a pleasant
visit here with old friends and neigh
bors. -,
Mrs. Pritchard of Woodbink hats
been visitor at the Bonsall and
O'Banion homes the past week. IT,.
Mrs. Ernest Landiham of Boone,
has been a guest at the Taylor home
the past week.
1t is ,ramored that John Benedict
has traded his Texas land for an Oma-
ha apartment house. etsl!,.,-,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mungan and p.
Mungan motored to- Deloit ono day
last week and brought Mrs. Mungan
home with them from her visit there.
Leo Schmidt celebrated his birthday
one day last week by having in about
fifteen little boys and royal good
time was enjoyed by the Riddles.
Mrs. Guy, Hanson is here visiting
from Minnesota and Mrs., Dye enter.
tanned e. number of ladies in honor
Of her one day last week. -,rsE1
Misses Mildred and Gladys Rogers
gave a lawn party one evening last
week. A pleasant evening was spent
by the girls and light lunch was
served at the close. %.
The Alter Society met Saturday at
the auditorium with Mrs. j. Grady
as chairman. ..,,,.,,
-. The sbord, of supervisors were in
town one day last week looking after
bridge matters west of the c. & n: W.
stock yards on, what is known as the
Ia u