davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

At White House dinners or other enter
tainments there are commonly young womer
for whom agreeable young men must be pro.
vided, in order that they may have a gooG
time. To ordinary hostesses this is a matter
of everlasting difficulty but not so with the
"frst lady" Regularly attached TO the
Presidents staff are seven or eight young
and good looking bachelor officers. known as
''social aides" contributed from the army
the navy and the marine corps.
These young men are always at her beck
and call for whatever services she chooses 10
demand of them A request from her (to
whom the President s authority is delegated
is practically a military command. She
wants them to dance They dance She
needs them as beaux for girls staying at the
White House. They do the attentive
A friend Of Mr. Freeman an eminent at
torney in Philadelphia, thus recounts one OF
Mr. Freeman conversations with him re
garding the matter at least ten years ago.
Mr.. Freeman said The Government
ought to pay the lady who leads the social
official life Of this nation She ought 70 have
at least 81 900 month for her very own, as
women say it. II was a crime 70 ask com
paratively poor man like Mckinley 10 meet
so many obligations of his office ont of his
mem little salary, and then foist upon him,
in addition. the necessary expense incident
to making his wife presentable at official
functions.
Congress ought to fI a salary for the
first lady of the land and pay It to her every
month. She earns It. Her whole life is alb
sorbed in a routine Of duties which the first
Mrs. Harrison was frank enough 10 say
bored her 10 death President Harrison was
we'll off. but Mrs Harrison was not enthu-
siastic over paying out $1,000 a month, OF
even more for affairs that were Of no real
personal interest 10 her.
''She ought 70 get a direct revenue from
Congress. but upon Congress failing, / shall
provide at least 81 900 a month for her own
use. and none may ask her what she did with
it or what she proposes 70 d. with 1t. y
This Mr. Freeman is said 70 have stated
as the reason for his unique bequest.
No act Of congress or anything else is
necessary TO make his bequest legal No
law stands in the way. It Is for future mis-
tresses of the White House 10 decide whether
they will accept the $4,000 a year or not
Mr. Freeman's son and daughter. who
have been made the executors Of the fund,
sympathize with their father IN his ideal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Uncle Sam 81 400 year-attends to her cor
respondence and minor errands
Over the housekeeper butler and the
dozen servants the President wife is not
obliged to exercise a general supervision.
The Presidents personal aide, young army
officer is ex-officio major-domo. and looks
out for everything. Incidentally he acts as
a sort of factotum to the mistress Of the
establishment
Then there rs the Summer home with It's
grounds to be kept up, with It's special staff
of servants an official physician to be paid
all drain on the President salary.
Flowers cost money these days, but the
White House housewife can have them in
unlimited quantities without paying cent.
Mrs. Wilson is fond of music Any day
she wants it she can send for the Marine
Band to come to the White House and play
FOR her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Wilson is the
first President s
wife in history
TO have an in
come of her own
large enough to
enable her to
live up to the
position the
Government has
forced upon
her.
II cannot be
pleasant for the
nation : first
hostess TO sit at
a dinner in the
White II o II s e
with all her
guests shining
in Jewels and
clothing in the
new est and
most expensive
fashions while
she presides at
the head of the
table in last
year 5 gown or
some inexpen-
SivP makeShift.
All this wise
Mr.. Freeman
annoraratlv nOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Government
Her dwelling is a palace, provided rent
free. Housekeeping need not bother her at
all capable woman, paid $1,000 year BY
the Government. takes all of that off her
hands. The servant problem never gives
her the slightest annoyance Her butler
known as the steward does all the "hir-
ing and firing" and his wages. $1,000 per
annum. are drawn from the Treasury.
There are a dozen other house-servants,
of whom four are men In the kitchen de-
/, 1917. BY the Star Company. Great Britain Rights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

cussed point raised the Presidents salary
by giving him $4,000 more for travelling
expenses We have never had a rich man
as Presdent-indeed. the feeling of the Re
public Is against this. And it is a fact that
almost every President has gone out of the
White House poorer than he went into it
With these demands upon comparatively
poor men, it follows that the Presidents
wife. or whoever it is that occupies the posi-
ton of mistress of the White House. cannot
have without an independent fortune of her
own the means to keep up adequately what
IS called appearances The present Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

L I
it is essential that Improbable fowls
be culled from the wage-earning
hock. The Federal poultry special
lists urge that all Improbable birds
not qualified as layers or breeders
should be culled from the flock by
October. Experienced poultrymen
whose fiockN return the maximum
net profits maintain that close culling
is the most profitable and timely
occupation in which they can engage
during the early fall "@ '%A
Every producer desires steady
stream of fall and winter eggs. Strict
attention to the calendar and the
poultry program, and the proper re-
lation between the various seasons
and the activities in the hennery and
yards help get many eggs This
means to perform each seasonal &C.
tivity at exactly the right time. The
hatch must be early 1.-THE chicks must
be pushed to rapid development and
maturity, while culling must be prac-
ticed continuously and conscientious
ly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
FOOD CONSERVATION NOTES

(By George F. Gagon. Local Food
Administrator for bingham County,
BY authority of the food admin
istration the wholesale price of the
16 ounce loaf OF bread at 8 cents,
the retail price for same was fixed at
10 cents. This applies only to To-
calities or cities where licensed
bakery 10 furnishing bread to the re-
tailers In the same city or localities
and does not apply to bread shipped
by the bakery by express to out side
points. The retailer in estimating
the price at which he may sell the
16 ounce loaf of bread must add to
the cost of the loaf namely 8 cents.
the express charges and sell the loaf
OF bread at "a profit of 1 cent, after
adding the transportation charges.
For example, IL a merchant at Aber-
deem gets his supply of bread from
the Blackfoot bakery at 8 cents per
loaf and the transportation charges
are l cent per loaf he must sell the
same at IL cents per loaf and he is
not permitted to charge more, and
IL cents per loaf can not be con-
strued to mean two loaves for rs
cents, but two loaves for 20 cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
WICKS


y Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller re-
turned to their home at Salt Lake
City the first of the week, after
spending several days at the F. H.
Miller home here.
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Woodland on Sunday,
Nov. II.
Mrs. Nels Nelson received tele-
gram on Monday evening telling of
the death of her brother Magnus
Johnson at Salt Lake City. Mr..
Johnson was resident here, until
last spring, when he moved to Salt
Lake City.
Chesley Woodland and J. M.
Turner left on Wednesday morning
for fishing trip, to the Blackfoot
reservoir.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
PROMOTE INCREASED
ne r POULTRY PRODUCTION

IA maximum production of poultry,
eggs, ducks, geese and turkeys is the
object Of the United States Depart
ment or 'Agriculture's campaign to
stimulate the output. mis- involves
the preparation for market of q
maximum amount of desirable, sal
able stoc; kas, well as the retention
in the producing flocks Of the best
fowls which are particularly quail
fed as layers and breeders. Guam
tity Or volume Of market products
is, rof course, desired, but in no re-
spect shossd quality be sacrificed In
order :. increase the business bulk
Of eggs, meat. breeders or exhibition
fowl.
During the autumn the matter Of
culling the flock again is Of first i'm
portance. e specially during times
like the present, when all feeding
stuffs are extremely high in price,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

book.
Systems of poultry accounting
must be extremely simple, while they
must not involve too much time.
The United States Department of
Agriculture recommends some such
form Of convenient record as ia
shown in the accompanying illustra-
toin. This simple account is con-
fined to one page, so that every item
may be seen at glance. 1t involves
a systematic account Of the stock,
the eggs laid and sold, amount re-
ceived, fowls sold and amount re-
ceived, cost of fowls added to the
flock, quantity and cost Of feed, eggs
used for Matching and other purposes
as well as the cost of hired labor and
materials. The columns and spaces
for expenses and receipts are clearly
indicted by type faces.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
KEEPING TAB ON
THE POULTRY BUSINESS

Bookkeeping for farm flock owners
is growing in favor. Altho quality
eggs are commanding excellent
prices, the cost of all poultry feeds
are correspondingly high, so that it
is up to the producer personally to
keep accurate accounts in order to
know whether his net return justifies
the maintenance and gradual ex-
panse Of his business. In word
all branches of farming are reaching
highly developed status which
necessitates intensive and accurate
record-keeping. Leaks and losses
must be eliminated or at least lin
tied, and this can be best accom-
plished by the medium Of the account
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

sential. The breeding Of animals
plays an important part in producing
carcass of high quality. Selections,
long continued care and intelligent
fe eding will produce meat of desir-
able quality. The smooth even, and
deeply fleshed hogs. will yield the
nicely marbled meat.
Hogs intended for slaughter should
remain unfed for at least twenty
tours hours, or better, thirty hours.
Give them all the clean, fresh water
they will drink. This will help clear
the system of food and will facilitate
bleeding. Do not excite or whip q
hog before killing. An excited hog
never makes a good carcass, and
whipping causes bruised hams, which
are not a.. to cure. An injured hog
may be used for food, provided 1t is
bled Immediately. Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
Provisions have been made for

Provisions have been made for
soldiers overseas Christmas packets.
Commencing today and effective I'M
till November 80 the nearest rela-
tive of any soldier oversee will re-.
ceive carton upon signing a state
ment at Mr.. Earlys office with the
Christmas packet ommittee, pro-
vided they have not as yet received
Christmas packet label from their
soldier boy
Get those extra Thanksgiving
dishes at the Racket store. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
NOW is TIME OF
YEAR TO KILL HOGS

In selecting hogs for butchering,
health should have first considera-
ton. Even though the hog has been
properly fed and carries prime fin
iDh, the best quality of meat cannot
be obtained II the animal is UNI
healthy; there is always some danger
that disease may be transmitted to
the person who eats the meat. The
keeping quality of the meat is al
ways impaired by fever or other de-
rangements. A hog in medium con-
dition gaining rapidly in weight,
yields the best quality Of meat. Do
not kill hog that is losing flesh. A
reasonable amount Of fat gives juici-
ness and flavor to the, meat. but
large" amounts of fat are not es-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

LOCAL. NEWS

Geo. Butler and Dewey Barton
spent Sunday at Springfield hunting
Thomas Riley spent Friday in
Pocatello on business.
Life insurance. Beebe. adv 1857
A. s. Dickinson made a business
trip to Pocatello Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder and
family motored to Pocatello Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Early spent
Thursday in Pocatello.
The late popular hits in sheet
music. Racket store. adv.
Mrs. Clifford, who has been i'll
with influenza, is able to be out and
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stevens of
Pocatello, were Blackfoot visitors
the first of the week.
M. B. Watson returned home the
fore part of last week from hunt
mig trip in Swan Valley.
Books on the war at the public
library in the city hall at Blackfoot.
tt.
Mrs. J. M. Palmer of Wapello,
}, spent Thursday in Blackfoot visiting
with Mrs. w. H. Palmer.
Miss Ethel Thompson is slowly re-
covering from s.vere attack of the
flu.
"a
Don't forget the big sale at Mode
Millinery. adv.
Leo Hansen Of Mt. Pleasant, Utah,
was visiting with friends here be-
tween trains Friday.
JGmes Duffin of Salt Lake, was q
business visitor here Friday and Sat-
urday.
The big sale is still on at the Mode
Millinery. adv.
G. D. LaFever returned to Lost
River Friday, after a short business
visit here.
Miss Mary Dunn spent last week
in Blac6foot, the guest Of Miss
Florence Dore.
Lynn Burreston and "Chick"
jackson were in Blackfoot Monday
and Tuesday.
J.. M. Jensen and F. w. Findlay
went to Idaho Falls Tuesday to work
on the thresher.
Mrs. w. G. johnson returned home
Tuesday, after a few weeks visit
with relatives at Boise.
Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Cobbley and
family returned to their home in
Salt Lake Friday, after a six weeks
visit here with relatives.
Bring in your spuds. We are pre-
pared to handle them any time at
the highest market price. D. A.
Stone; phone %, Clark Fuel & Ice
Co. 1Stf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
MORELAND
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Bertha Lindsay and Mrs.
Minnie Warran both of Groveland
were visitors at the home Of their
mother Mrs. Crouch Tuesday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bentley Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Ockerman and
children were Moreland visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrel have the in
fluenza. There are not many cases
here at present.
J. o. Mcbride spent Sunday visit
ing with relatives. He is working
for the o. ST..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

e. J Benson made q business trip
to Idaho Falls Wednesday morning.
James Young made a business
"trip to Keever Wednesday, morning.
Mr.. Gemmell of Pocatello was here
Tuesday buying sheep.
Charles Jackson and Lynn Burris-
ton spent Wednesday in Pocatello.
Mrs. William Bridges is recover
ing from an attack Of the flu.
Eta Taylor of Pocateilo spent
tuesday in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Frank Smith received word
Eof her husbands safe arrival in
France.
George F.. McGonagle, Utah State
Engineer, was visitor at the H. G.
Tavy home the fore part of the week.
Gold fish, two for rs cents, Racket
store. adv.
Ray Creel of Pingree, spent Sun
day in Blackfoot visiting with
| friends.
l.. O. Gourley from Hamilton,
Mont. stopped in Blackfoot Tuesday
on his way to Ogden, Utah.
Frank Edwards was business
visitor here from Cerro Grande
Wednesday.
J. M. Johnson of American Falls
was business visitor in Blackfoot
the first of the week.
|, Mrs. Hendrickson Of Fort Hall is
visiting in Blackfoot with friends
for few days.
Mrs. Charles Kirk returned home
Tuesday, after spending a few days
in Salt Lake attending to business
matters.
G. w. Schweiger of Pocatello spent
a few days here the fore part of the
week.
Edwin Green sold his Ford bug"
to William McCracken of the Murphy
Cigar store.
Ben Lyons, who has been seriously
i'll with influenza, is able to, be out
again. @
Joe johnson of Pocatello was
business visitor in Blackfoot the first
of the week.
B. d. Bush of Pocatello spent
Wednesday here attending to bust
ness.
Mrs. Ada Harrison returned to
Blackfoot Wednesday from a few
days visit with friends in Mackay.
Mrs. ]. Else of Mackay arrived in
Blackfoot Tuesday and will spend a
few days here visiting with friends.
Mrs. Elise, is on her way to the coast.
Mrs. George Barton returned to
her home in Greenville, Utah We'd
nesday, after a months visit. here
with her mother. S&
The Misses Merle and Ze'ma Sim
mons returned home Wednesday
from Pocatello, where they visited
few days with friends.
Mrs. v. G. White and two little
children went to Idaho Falls We'd
nesday to visit a few days with her
mother Mrs. Fred Keifer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wall have re-
turned to their home In Wallace,
after spending a few days in Black
foot visiting with friends.
Mrs. w IT. Lowe and little daugf1-
ter Ann from. Rigby spent Wednes-
day here attending to some business
matters.
Spencer Eccles and Dave Romney
Of Logan spent a few days the first
of the week in Blackfoot visiting
with friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

THREE YEAR OLD ROAM SAD
die horse with bald face, white
hind legs, dark brown spot on
back Strayed from Patterson
ranch at. Presto. Notify e. P.
Morris, Shelley, Idaho. Route 2,
Box SO, or McDonald's Real Estate
office, Blackfoot, and receive re-
ward. 18a |?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
WILL ACCEPT A
POSITION IN BI4ACKFOOT

A. w Benson, who is now en-
ployed at the Red Cross pharmacy
at Idaho Falls has accepted a posi-
ton with the Powers pharmacy and
will commence his work December 1.
Mr.. Benson has much experience
as pharmist and will be able to
give the public the best service pos
sible. @4t @ Iii 15F
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
~
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

RATES: Advertisements under
this head will be charged for ut the
rate Of 10 cents per line each Issue.
The Republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one inser-
ton for errors In classified adver-
tisements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

WANTED-Salesmen for Art and
Business Calendars, Leather Goods
Advertising specialties. All bus
mess will "hum"- Liberal COM
mission; exclusive territory. Per-
nanent position.-Economy Adj
vertising Co., Iowa City, la. 3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

BETWEEN BLACKFOOT AND
Fort Hall Indian school, two auto
tires with license attached; I'M
holder and locked. Reward will
be paid for their return. Notify
A. C. Pearson at sheriff's office at
Idaho Falls. adv. LEA tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

HAVE $50 SHEEP TO SELL IN
lots to suit buyer, bred to lamb
in March. Blackfoot Realty COM
pany. See N. ]. Thorstenberg.
adv 10 If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

FOR SALE-50 old ewes, prices rea.
sonable. T. P. Fackrell, 2 miles
south of Pingree. adv. 18a-2m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
BUCKS FOR SALE

! have sixty-five Hampshire yearl-
Ing bucks for sale. H. @. G. Rich,
Pingree. Idaho. adv. 15-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

HEATING STOVES, ONE LARGE.
one medium sized heater for sale
at the Republican office. tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22

PLYMOUTH ROCK BULLETS. MRS.
Forrest Trego, Blackfoot, Route 4.
adv 1922.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
LOST

BETWEEN IDAHO FALLS AND
Blackfot, Tuesday morning, two
cord tires, mounted on wire wheels
size 32x4 1-2. Send to L. o. Gour-
ley, Ogden, Utah and receive re-
ward. 1912
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
WANTED

I WANT TO RENT FROM 40 TO 80
acres of good irrigated land with
Improvements, cash or crop rent.
Phil Longhurst, Shelley, R. l.,
phone TAB. adv 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
WANTED TO RENT

I WANT TO RENT ABOUT 40
acres irrigated land. Crop or
cash rent suitable. A. Lang, R.2.
adv. 1922.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-11-22
TO LOAN

ON SMALL FARMS AND I'M
proved city property $500, $500
and $1,000. George M. Watson,
Oak street, Blackfoot. adv 1922
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-24
M. E. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

The following program will be
given at the Methodist church Christ
mas night. at o'clock, to which
the public is cordially invited:
Opening Coral-Audience. Z
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. Lambert ~ H..
solo"The Holy City, Mrs. W. 2.
Robinson. <...
Reading "Phoebe's Tree Martha
Anderson. Fl s.sl.s.'~ - ..
Solo "Hosanna, Miss Carrie
Brown. <~a-.,@.s. ! .s'.~a@'*#
Reading Mr.. Smile and Mr..
Frown," Robert Barnes. T. s'~.g@-- =
Vocal Solo-"The Stars of the
East" Miss Irene Powell.
Song Christmas Bells, primary
class. - = . .a~. ....
Reading" THAT'S Christmas" lone
Powell ~ $@@. .Js
Solo with Mandolin-Little Mar
garet Anderson. s.s@s~ f. =.
Violin Solo, (selected} = Harold
Dale. "'s@, n "a" ~. -.i-
Playlet-"Magi of Today Emusic
by orchestra). Cast of characters:
Rachael, q Syrian Christian, Alice
Whiting; Marian, an Armenian ref
ugee, who lives with Rachael, Gladys
Getchell; Jack Stewart, American re-
lief worker among Armenians, Harold
Dale; Mausa and Jacob, schoolmates
or Jack and brothers Of Rachael, The
odore Willis and Peter Peterson;
Zaidah, Armenian refugee, Bertha
4 Webster; Zarmar, sister Of Zaidah,
,Florence Bagley; Samuel, brother of
Zaidah, Merton Denley; Little Jusuf,
baby sister Of zaidah, Sister Given.
Scene IOn road to bethlehem.
Scene II and HI-A Syrian home In
Bethlehem
PROFESSIONAL Of Nations. ssz.
Offering.
e. Closing song. I'd "
Benediction.
This school will cooperate with
the Sunday school Of America in a
Christmas offering for the 100000,
children among the 100000 Ar
menian and Syrian refugees T. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-24
DAMP. CHANGING WEATHER
Brings it's. Toll of Sickness to Be-
midi People.

+ Chilly, damp, changing weather is
hard on the kidneys.
Even more irritating are colds,
grip and pneumonia;
IS They longest the. kidneys;
, They bring backache and dis
ordered kidney action.
For weak kidneys use tested rem
edy.
sBemidji people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
VIM. Barnes, foreman in saw mills,
315 American St., Bemidji, says:
"About a year ago took cold; it
settled on my kidneys and caused me
a lot of annoyance. MY kidneys
acted too freely. had pains across
the small of my back and 1t was hard
for me to keep going, l was SO lame.
I got box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and was cured Of the trouble. / have
never been bothered since" ~
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Barnes had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-24
POSITIVELY RELIEVES
CONSTIPATION

Constipation causes poor appe-
tite, indigestion, headaches,
biliousness and more serious
diseases. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is a sure remedy
for constipation. These won
derful herbs have long been
famous for quick and positive
results. By restoring normal
bowel action, you will gain
color, weight and youthful en-
ergy. Take tonight-tomor-
row feel right.
City Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-24
ELKO TOMORROW.

In Angel Child" the feature at
the Elko theater Christmas day and
Neutrality-suspicious. and evenings
Kathleen Clifford literally creates
riots of fun. There are several big
dramatic scenes also, which is quite
unusual in play of this type. The
"Angel Child" should have been
named Speed" as the action is con-
tinuous, making 1t particularly in
teresting. This Is the first appear
ance of Miss Clifford in pictures. She
has enjoyed an enviaDle reputation