davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
ADOPT war ORPHANS
American Soldiers Plan to Help
Destitute French.
Interesting sidelioht on the Fine Spirit
Of Our Army In
France.

Washington. Soldiers are to
"adopt" French war orphans and chill
dren of families made destitute by the
war, through plan proposed by the
Stars and Stripes, the soldiers news
paper over there and approved by the
American Red Cross.
While full details of the plan are
not available, it is interesting as IA
sidelight on the fine spirit of our army
and undoubtedly will have most pro-
found effect upon French public opin-
ion. The men will find the money they
put into this service the sweetest sac
rifice of their military careers, for
they are now where they can see the
full measure of suffering France has
borne.
Generations hence some French man
or woman eminent in art, literature,
commerce, religion, politics or other
lines will publicly testify that he or
she was sustained back in 1918 as a
child by the generous action of some
American soldier.
Thus the United States is welding
indissoluble links of friendship, not
only in France, but in Italy, Great
Britain, Russia, Serbia, Greece, Rou-
mania and all other allied countries.
If our soldiers and sailors, already
pledged to give their lives for their
country, are willing also to share their
small pay with the needy civilians of
France, Belgium and Italy, the people
safe at home will amply support the
next Red Cross fund campaign for
$100,000,000 in May.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
Old Landmark Falls.

Mamphls. Tenn.-One OF the pest
known landmarks on the Mlsslss ,liu
river Is gone. A tall sycamore tree
80. stood on the Arkansas shore near
e s@aa and which for more than
xoSvaars served as a mark for river pl-
lots, has been undermined ps sne az. av
lion Of the water and fallen into !he
river. Mark Twain was one OF 'ns
famed pilots who held the jackstan Oh
his boat on the tree.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
Bet $40 on Who Will
Kill the Most Huns

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-To settle
bet of SO as TO which could kill
the most Huns, Alexander Cor
mack, twenty-eight, and John
Gorinski, twenty-three, enlisted
In the United States army here.
1--WE have arranged to carry a
stick over with u.s." said Cor
macki, "and every time one Of
us knocks Hun over a notch
on the stick will go TO that mans
credit. We trust each other.
When the war is over and we
come back the man with the
most notches wins the bet"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
16 Chicks From is Eaas.

New Castle, Pa.-James Woods
placed 10 eggs under hen and 16
chickens We're Matched. one of the
eggs must have produced two chicks,
he thinks, but he has not been able to
identify the "twins."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
SEM. Short Pants; EnIIsts.

Steubenville. OIL sold my short
pants at Newport News" writes Gil
bert II. Boycan. negro boy aged If
teen, from somewhere In France to his
parents here. Playing truant from
school to see some selective soldiers
depart. the boy decided TO join the
army and enlisted at Wheeling. w. Va.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-06-05
Champion Whittier.

Big Flat. Ark.-w. ]. Sword Il,
ninety years old. yet he holds state
championship. Sword is champion
whittier of Arkansas. He challenges
all Corners. With trusty pocketknifs
he began whiting on drygoods boxes
fifty years ago. Now he carves out
bird houses. hoe handles and little
windmills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
PIMPlY?5 5WE[I[.,,.D!|ON'1'|'. BET ! I /
People Notice It. Drive Them OFT
with DR.. Edwards
r, Pr, "a ~ Olive Tablets n

A pimply face will not emharrass you;
much longer ifsyou get q package Of Drsi
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights. f5 r. .t8..I IA
Cleanse the blood, the bowelsand the live,El
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sucfS
cessful substitute fort calomel:t snevesl
any sickness or pain after taking thenls
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do thai
which calomel does and just aseffectiveiyIf
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating. ~ r.. ...$
No one who takes Olive Tablets ISL
ever cursed with sa dark brown taste, "
a bad breath, a dull, istless, mo goou \,
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad1
disposition or pimply face. 1.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tat.ets s~3
a purely vegetable compound ne;xt j.
with olive oil; you will know the: L
by their olive color. ss. r.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints,e ,e and. Olive Tablets are the Il
immensely effective result. NV -. :.
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look
10c and 25c per box. All druggists,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
Xxx x * kk X - = ks@t X. x
X FR0HN \

80 - =. = n. d - n Z
EkOHN
q.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Behlke visited at
the s. K. Braaten home last Sun.
day. =. i u !. sc /! 50 " Il
H. Bennie Fish visited at the Kraven
home In Nymore over Sunday.
4. The Frohn Equitable Farmers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
X X X X 4 X X X X X X r X X X x
X TURTLE RIVER
n r. n r Z 4 4 r 4 X 4 x X X

Nils A. Otterstad purchased tract
of land from A. o. Johnson, our for
mer merchant here. The land will
be used for a small sawmill site. The
mill will be in operation the first
part of April and lots of logs are be-
ing hauled to this place to be sawed.
The farmers are stilling hauling in
logs. The site is located just a
short distance from the depot and
will come in very handy for shipping
out lumber as it is just a few rods
to haul it to the track.
Alvin Callahan came down from
Little Fork last Saturday night to
visit with friends.
A Red Cross social was held here
last Thursday evening. About $24
was taken in by those in charge.
Our two school teachers were the
leaders of the social and all the
school children took much interest
and are now working for the Red
Cross. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X
< SPRUCE GROVE

w. C. Schilling and Clyde Miller
returned from Grygla Wednesday to
their home at Shilling.
C. Kimble and H. Duffin hauled
hay from Spruce Grove to their
homes in Marshall county.
w. Neichwander returned home
Friday from Rapid River. He was
accompanied by J. w. Stanley who
was a Grygla caller.
P. Hawkins, family and moth or
spent Sunday evening visiting the
Paskewitz family.
Rasmus Orheim helped haul posts
from Ben Syverson's for Erick Sund-
berg Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Erickson gave
farewell reception Saturday eve
ming for their son, Arthur, who
leaves soon for a training camp. A
large number Of friends were pres
ent.
About twenty-five young folks at
tended a party Saturday evening at
the Ruth Hawkins home and all had
jolly time. Games were played
and fine lunch completed the eve
ming.
Frank Sundberg took F. 'Ramberg
to Goodridge Sunday. From there he
goes to Bemidji where he will serve
on the jury
The Paskewitz family was enter
tained at the Thomas Knutson home
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
~ X X X X X X X X x < x =
Z TURTLE LAKE :

+ X X X Xxx Xxx X <9k x 4 x < 4 +
n Arthur and Frank O'Neil, who
have been residing near Farley, are
moving back on their farm.
J. H. Locke visited at the A. P.
Reeves home Thursday.
Ef CYRUS Fournier was Saturday
caller at the James Cyr home.
T. Ralph Wheeler was an over-Sun-
day visitor with his parents near
! Bass Lake.
A. P. Reeves wears a broad smile
nowadays. He reports that they
have new son, born Feb. 22. why
not name him George?
Z + John Walters transacted business
in Turtle River Thursday.
y Miss Pearletta Wheeler called on
friends in Turtle River Friday.
Walter Carlson, who has been
working in Minneapolis, was CALLED
\ home Monday by the draft board.
When the roll was called there were
two Albert Walter, Carlsons to answer
NO the same name and number. Wal
ter was returned to await further no.
tice. He will, in the meantime, visit
with. friends and relatives before re-
suming his duties.
Mrs. Sherwood of Turtle River,
who has been assisting Mrs. A. 2.
Reeve, returned to her home Sun
day.
Erick Stried and Walter Carlson
of Turtle River visited at the M. W..
Butler home Friday.
Frank Fournier, who attended the
pie social in Turtle River Thursday
which was given for the benefit OF
the Red Cross reports a very pleasant
time and large crowd present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
K r XXX Xxx X X Xxx r X X X :
( PINEWOOD . ;

* 4 * 4 4 x < = ?
Mrs. Beilman and daughter, Jose
p1line, spent Monday in Bemidji.
Mrs. A. Sthol was the guest OF
friends in Bemidji Monday
r. B. Mil1ar transacted business
in Azure Saturday.
X. X. Meland was a Bemidji caller
Saturday.
A. Magnuson of Azure returned
Saturday from Minneapolis, where
he transacted business.
Mrs. o. X. Titus, who spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Jamtvold, at Azure, returned Monday
to her home at Edmore, N. D.
The social and auction given at
Ae Pinewood hotel Friday evening
flor the benefit of the Red Cross was
largely attended. The fish pond was
a great attraction. The proceeds
amounted to $51.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. McCue of
Federal Dam spent Friday night at
the McCorkel home.
George sthol spent Sunday in Be
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
X X X * ~ x x kk * r =
|; X :!5 NEBISH
x x x x x ff& & IL R 4 s. 4 4

| < %++<<+ x x & ~ !
: x X \ < Z * :
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Fred Cook
and children went to Bemidjl Mon
day. 4 af3a3 Il, l.
Mr.. Ware has been attending to
business matters in aPupOskysa and Be-
midi this week. Z lE5% B. 1,1sr
Bemidji visitors Wednesday were:
Mrs. IT,, y. Higgins, Horace Higgins,
#. S. Porter, Walter Stanley, William
Bradshaw, Frank Cook and Mr.. Dick
son. ": ffsis Al, b.. 4<$~' H,..a
Vance Jakovich spent Thursday in
Bemidji. 5a Srj,. ~ & ., :, :, I'll s<s
l Mrs. Frank Cooks sister and bro
ther are visiting at her home here.
Mrs. Dan Gilman and Mrs. Erred
Gilman visited with Mrs. Arthur
Gilman Thursday. .@ I ses"@,'~',. IN
Mrs. F. S. Porter and son, Ralph,
left Friday for Iowa where they will
visit Mrs. Porter's son and daughter
and other relatives. s., X ~, y j
Miss Jennie Ruzicka arrived home
Saturday from Puposky where she
has been working at the sanator1um.
Z Miss Beatrice Durahd of Puposky
spent the weekend at her brother,
Carl's home. s&,,an= w "a. .:. .5,.:,,..I
Rev. Palmer and Miss Esther Pal
mer were guests at the Higgins home
Saturday and at Hamlin's Sunday.
The .box social held Saturday
night was a success socially and
financially. About thirty; baskets
were sold at an average price of two
dollars, making a, net result of about
$40 to be turned into the Red Cross
fund. Mrs. AFFORD and Mrs. Durand
are to be congratulated on the result
Of their big undertaking. =. +. .l&. ;,
Next Friday evening, March 8,
Rev. Parrish, district superintendent
of M. E. churches in the Fergus Falls
district, will be here and will hold
service in the town hall, All are
cordially invited. a.. Il T. o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08

News From G@nre@p0 p0md@nt@s
x x tk X X X X \, * x X X X II X
LIBERTY
4 X 4 X x * x K &A x rf

X X kkkk x x kk x * X. X X X
LIBERTY !. !, !, !.
3 4 fk < * * r -
The Campbell Lake school Z was
closed the latter part Of last week
! owing to the illness of many Of the
pupils. 4. =. T. X z. !. 4. "A 55s A \
Wilbur Smith went to the Backus-
Brooks camp near Redby to bring his
horses home, but when he arrived
found them unable to stand the trip.
He will 60 back in a week or SO to
get them. 4 b. u !, Il ..ES@ 2 ss. 4 ..l.: B.
Don't forget the place and 'datefo
the next meeting Of the Farmers'
club. 4 It will meet at Emil Olson's,
March 6. y. y s:,< ..,. "A. Z 1a
n Mrs. G.. A. Spore 4 visited NJ her
daughter, Mrs. William Staples, at
Bemidji Friday: F4.5"a ~. * .11s Y, n. t.s3
Those who hauled hay from viii
ton Friday were r. B. Hayes, Joe
Tisdell, "Bill"' Tisdell and L. N.
Myhre. ~, - r.. - RI r. W y
Mrs. Wilbur Smith, who was called
to the bedside of her aged mother in
the southern part of Iowa., is ex-
pected to return this week! .!r3 Her
son, Raymond who went with her,
will also return. - Is.
Ed Tostrud was a Wilton visitor
Wednesday,. r, ,<1.:. e&ffl gsE 3h3
John Mckee, who has been en-
ployed at Bagley's camp, y returned
home Saturday until the spring thaw
is over. " ~
" Amund and Ole Jacobson were in
Wilton Friday attending to- business,
Those that were in Bemidji Mon
day were August Becker, 5a Charles
Mckee, Oscar Sail and Robert Stai.
H. A. Fladhammer was Bemidji
visitor Thursday. - !, El~'%&%,.. ~
j. w. Jadlowski has sold his oak
logs and has already started to haul
them to .Scribner. TX #.. ,E32 * w
Joe Jadlowski left Monday for Be
midi, enroute to Camp Dodge, Iowa;
He was drafted. and left with the
rest of the quota. For many years
he was employed in Minneapolis, but
spent many hunting and fishing va
cations here. On every trip he made
many friends, all of whom wish him
safe and speedy return. ny
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
x x x X x X 4 * X x =
& PLEASANT VALLEY

3. Xxx \ X * x X * X +
PLEASANT VALLEY :
= kk = & <
Mrs. sKambitsky, who is teaching
the Boston Lake school in the place
of Miss Froirak, arrived at the G..
B.. Fuller home Saturday. T. 25:#&
Maude Fuller has been i'll for the
= past week. ~. t.@ .g,5 f.s&: " #;t Z.
Laurence Knox came home from
Cincinnati, Ohio, to await a call to
ground school. He expects to be at
home for about ten weeks. n s1 /.
i59. ". Mrs. G.. B. Fuller and family and
Mrs. Kambitsky, Miss Olga Skinvik,
Miss Lenora Ryan and Francis Lee
were Sunday visitors at the M. w.
Knox home. T VI. s#t az s ! 3$.*.s1
.s3S I'd Bess Knox and Mae Fuller were
weekend visitors at their homes in
Pleasant Valley. .yz +. a..s 81 4 III. +;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ollum spent
Sunday afternoon at J. H.. Ollum's.
& 81 Mrs. j. &c. Vogler and son, Burt,
spent Saturday afternoon at Mrs. M,
w. Kyox's. 5a{}1 a}1,s H.. =, -. 5.."x' ,.- -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
II ~ XXX * x x x X + X x X X
GRANT VALLEY :

-
n. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kingsbury and
N family visited at the Charles Bar
clay home Sunday IL. / r."
ss.> III Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Stillwell called
. at the John Rassier home Tuesday.
@. Mrs. r. j. Wright and daughter,
F, Dorothy, visited Mrs. Max Lubbock
Saturday. n.7& - ..,s. "a c,.$>.%
The friends of Casper Knapp sur
prised him Monday evening, the oc-
casion being his fortieth birthday.
All report very pleasant time.
Miss Edna Wright visited Miss
,Mafgie Murphy at Cass Lake be-
tween trains, returning home Satur-
day evening. .,5.ts4 i,
Miss Edna Stilwell visited Mrs.
John Rassier Thursday evening. s
Fred Lange, who is having trouble
with his eyes, was in Bemidji Friday
.eand Saturday consulting an eye spe-
Ncialist. r.. z"S# "t ~. &S5,.,-...
~ Miss. Ella Hanson called on Mrs.
John Rassier Thursday. evening.
I, 81 Miss Margaret Wright left Mon
day to visit for some time with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Vogt: -,,.
w. B. Stewart and Miss Sheldon
/ visited the Edgewood school and the
! Riverside, school Thursday. Miss
Sheldon delivered very interesting
i address which was enjoyed by the
pupils and teachers. Afterward, she
organized Little Citizens League.
Miss Iva Wright, who has been
visiting relatives in Hubbard county,
3 returned home Sunday. 49,. :-:g...... i.
Remember the pie social at the
Il #Edgewood school, Dist. No. Is, Sat
:.1arday, March 8, for the benefit OF
q the Red Cross. All are cordially in
( vited to attend. p 80
Il Fred Lange and Casper Knapp
called on George Knapp Tuesday.
4 e H. S. Stilwell was Bemidji shop
Earl .Hirts visited Lee Wright
Sunday evening. 81 = - e.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
of Big Falls, who have been visiting
relatives in Minneapolis, stopped off
for few days visit with Mr.. An
! derson's mother, Mrs. Frank Silver
sack. They left for home Saturday.
Mrs. Silversack accompanied them to
B3midji, returning Saturday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
X xxx <%<< X Xxx X 4
x ~ HORNET, ,~

~ HORNET
X x X X X X X x x X X X x X x
John Moon went to Bemidji on
Monday. He left for Camp Dodge
Tuesday morning with others from
this county. The best wishes Of his
friends go with him. .......
William Moon and daughter,
Bertha, and Miss Ojetta Bogart ac-
companied John Moon to Bemidji on
Monday.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is felt for Mrs. Shoop and
her son, Myron, in their recent loss
of home and contents on Friday. A
considerable sum Of money in bills
was also burned. DR.. Koch was
summoned from Blackduck to dress
the wounds of Mrs. Shoop, who was
quite badly burned in the upper part
of her body. She was taken to
Blackduck by DR.. Koch and some of
her neighbors. Her friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
An interesting program was given
at the Literary society Friday eve
inng at the Winan school. Refresh
ments were served.
Robert Shaw returned home Fri
day evening from Bemidji.
Andrew Gutenberg and son, Joyce,
went to Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Err
tenberg accompanied them home on
the evening train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
X X XXX X * X X X X X *
& WILTON &
& 4 4 X X X X x X 4 y X X X r.
Joseph JadloWski. whose home ad-

Joseph Jadlowski, whose home ad-
| .idress is Box go, r. F. D. Wilton,
has written letter to the Pioneer
I'M which he says he arrived at Camp
Dodge with the rest of the Beltrami
county draft quota and likes it very
much. He says he has his uniform
and is drilling eight hours per day
to become soldier. The weather
Isl reported good and baseball -four
ishing. He also says the grub is
very good and plenty of it.
If any of Private Jadlowski's s
friends desire to write to him, his
address is Company B, 352d In
fantry, Camp Dodge, Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
ikt x i. XIX <f kak' t< Rv-k, + 1
*, KELIiHER SCHOOL NOTES NJ
@kif ~ 4 x 4


/ The first grade is making A B G
booklets. i&
The following pupils of Miss Fos-
sums room were sick last week:
Lydia Chilcote, Edwin Eggen, Pearl
Johnstonl$j Raymond Dorenkemper,
Carl Thorp. w. ,<.,,@, =.. 49,.
The following pupils of the first
grade had, Observation-Disclosures last
month: Esther Nyquist, Ethel Barnes
Frances Barnes, Ruth Okerlund, Har-
old Rathein," Peter sSkrief,s Earl Tur-
ner, Sophie Pula.s>ae d.,
-, The following pupils Of Mrs. Hub
bard's room had perfect attendance
last month: Margaret Anderson,
Roy Armstrong, Bryan Armstrong,
Wayne Barry, Archie Brindas, Hazel
Beaubien, Lorine Chilcote, Pearl
Dorenkemper, Florence Gibbons,
Gladys Gunderson, Margaret Haley,
Gladys Schue, Pearl Rusten, Virgil
Snyder, Marion Thompson;tssC - Clara
Williams, Jay Turner, Lois Hunter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
X x X X X X X X x x <'%r K X + /
X TURTLE RIVER I
r. - r. II 4 4 Z y 4 r 4 r 4 X 4 /

Saturday evening, March 2, 80
friends and neighbors of Frank Lat
imera surprised him on his 57th
birthday anniversary. All enjoyed
the evening in playing cards and
games and six prizes were given for
the best players. Mr.. Odell, Walter
Masterson, Martin Otterstad, Carl
Otterstad, Guy Simpkins and Miss
Mavis Warner were the winners. !
Mr.. Latimer received several fine
souvenirs, and all enjoyed a fine
lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
* X kkk X X TX X :, X X X
X g. u. ECKLES , !
~ X X X X 4 r * X r !

, Ole Olson is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. George Brennan.
Miss Scott gave rag ball social
in her school house Saturday night
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Mrs. George Brennan spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Bemidji.
Lowell and Alta .Ingersoll spent
Sunday at the Sharples home.
Anton Anderson and Lowell Inger-
soil were in Bemidji between trains
Saturday. -
Mr.. Eastwood and daughter, Rose,
were in Bemidji Saturday, shopping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
krk<k+ X <k <f X * <
X P1rDOSKY = =
II II II Il ~ y II r II 4 II Il

=
< X x x x < oRAf+ +++++
Using as their means of convey
ance a dog T. team and a
toboggan, John and olivia, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
.sWhelan of Island Lake, passed
through here last Saturday, enroute
to Bemidji, for few days visit with
relatives. John returned Wednes-
day,zvia this village, to his home.
They have visited several towns In
this county and have taken several
long trips, amounting to nearly sou
miles this winter. One dog is a
shepherd and the other a collie.
Mr., and Mrs Smith of LEMONS
siding were business visitors in this
village Wednesday. ,.-.l
T. E.. J. Swedback of BemldJ1 was
shaking hands with old acqualnt-
ances in this place last Wednesday,
also spending the night with his bro
,ther. who resides here, returning to
Bemidji the following morning:
Z Mrs, E. Gustafson was business
passenger to Bemidji last Thursday,
returning Friday,
The Red Cross circle met, last
Thursday at the Charles Dearborn
home and a. large number were In
attendance.
Miss Dorothy Durand was a guest
at the E. Gustafson home the middle
of the week.
R Mrs Charles Durand returned Frl-
day from Bemidji where she was
witness at the Henrionnet trial.
DR.. Mattick of the Lake Julia
sanatorium was business caller at
Bemidji last, Friday.
Mr.. Lewellyn was moved to DR..
Meals home last Friday where he
is receiving medical care for his feet,
which were badly frozen.
Ed Kapp came home Friday eve
ming for an over-Sunday vlslt Win
his family and friends, returning TO
Kelliher Monday.
A number of the farmers in this
vicinity are donating cordwood to be
shipped to Bemidji where it will be
auctioned off and given to the Red
Cross. Everyone is giving freely
and it is hoped to ship couple OF
cars. The names of the donors will
be given next week. "
The town board held an extra
meeting in the town hall Saturday.
Raw Mcknight returned Saturday
from Bemidji where he had been for
few days.
Miss J. Bye was an over-Sunday
guest with her sister, Miss Bye,
nurse at the sanatorium.'
Rev. Palmer and daughter went to
Nebish, Saturday for service there
Sunday. returning Sunday evening
via speeder.
Beatrice Durand spent the week
end at the home of her brother, Carl
Durand,, in Nebish, returning Mon
day.
Mrs. G. B. Fuller, Mae Fuller, Bes-
sic Knox and Laurence Knox, the
latter home on a furlough, stopped
off here Saturday enroute to their
homes in Pleasant Valley.
Guy Mcknight and Henry Durand
attended the Red Cross basket social
in Nebish last Saturday night.
George Lemloh and William Wear
tie-passed to Lemloh's siding last
Sunday from Nebish.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs; Ed
Kapp was christened Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Saloumenu and
son, Herman, were Sunday guests at
the H. Mackaman home.
Mrs. E. Simons was a Bemidji
passenger Monday.
Miss Bye accompanied her: sister
as far as Bemidji Monday, returning
on the afternoon train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
studying
a o..

The eighth grade is studying
Whittier. # .s% s
The Literary society gave, an in
teresting program March l.. Il
"A new Bausch & Lamb compound
microscope has arrived. It cost
$40.75. 1t will be used in botany
and agriculture classes. It was
donated to the school from the pro-
ceeds of the play given Dec. 21 by
the high school pupils. r. .{,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-03-08
X r X X X X X X X X X X x X + X
X SOLWAY i
r. y r n r II r II 4 4 X 4 X X X 4

A patriotic program and basket
social was given at Dist. No. 81
town of Jones, last Saturday night
for the benefit of the Junior Red
Cross, $3.50 being netted. Some
what earlier in the term another
proceeds, which were $23, were given
toward the Y. M. C. A. fund.