davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-14
Personal and Local

News has been received tnat Private
J. I. Berryhill mas been wounded an
France.
Mrs. Virgie Ledbetter ana nttle
daughter, OF new Albany, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Maggie stew
art.
Mrs. }. V. Blackmu5, of water
Valley, was the guest o1 Ais. Jamcs
Chambers for the weekend.
Misses Georgia fneson, AGaena
Mathis and Fannie May Dunlap iell
Saturday morning Tor Alcom County
where they viii teach the coming
winter.
Misses Houston anu Hickey have
returned to Laurel, where they viii
resume their school work.
Rev. d. A. Mccall and Wiie spent
the weekend with Airs. McLaIIs mo
ther, MIs. Anna I4Iks
Mrs. Montgomery, 0i Co.lelua has
returned to her home after aap.eas-
ant visit TO her daughtef, Mrs. noble.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Russell ana
children spent sunday M Memphis.
M. L. l.. Temple, OF Atlanta. Co.,
spent several days with his family
the past week
Mr. John Walker made busines
trip to St. Louis the past week.
Miss Mary Louise Pegues has re-
turned TO 1azoo City, where she
teaches after spending a leW week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe
Pegues.
Mrs. J. n. Powers made a mp ,o
jackson this week
Mr.. r. l.. kirkWo Wood, oil Ialulah,
La, spent a few day with his family
this week,
The many friends OF Ma. james
kiIkwood, son OF Ar. and Mrs. T. l..
kirkwood viii be glad 10 know that
lie is improving after an operation
Tor appendicitis. He is in q hospita.
III New Orleans
Prof Leland Hume has returned o.
Columbus after spending severa
weeks with has parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Alfred Hume.
M. and Mrs. Joe Miller and baby
OF Shaw, Miss were the guests g..
their parents, Mn. anu airs. Mile
Sunday.
Chancellor Powers made a busine
up TO Chicago this week.
Mrs. Culley, who has been the que
# her son, DIR. J. c. Culley, left Weo.
nesday for her home in jackson.
Mrs. r. W. Rogers spent few day
IN Memphis tins week.
Mrs. C. ID. Bennett has returncd
from San Antonio, Texas, where she
has been the guest of relatives az.
friends.
The Christian Endeavors gave d
party at the Presbyterian Chur
Saturday. Delicious cake and ice aa
were served. All present had quit
an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Blanche Somervine left fa-
day for Kosciusko, Miss, where She
will be the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Fannie Cain. e..
Lieut.. Temple who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Temple and sister Mrs. c. +. Sisk re-
ceived his order and left for Camp
Dennis, New Mexico where he win Be
stationed in the quartermaster corps
DR.. and Mrs. Barry are in receipt
Of a letter from over the seas giving
them the sad intelligence Of the
wounding in battle Of their son Autrey
which occurred recently.
Misses McCharen, Mccoy, Miller, Of
Waterford, and Messrs. Bryan Tate
and Edison Avent were visitors t,
Holly Springs Sunday.
Miss Anna Wright is the guest o
her sister, Mrs. l. c. Nichols, o
Shreveport, La, for few weeks.
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-14

The allotment of story books for the
army hospitals to the Juniors is: 1l9
each for October and November. The
Oxford School auxiliary has made the
entire allotment and they are now
ready for shipment.
Miss Lynda Ramey, County Chair
man fo~ the collection Of nuts and
fruit pits. asks that those schools col
lecting such, hold their collection for
further directions from the Gulf Di
vision-which information she will
send out
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-14

guest Of her mother, Mrs. Cowan.
Quite a number Of oxford people
took part in the County canvass for
the Unite1 War Work Campaign
drive and eport a fine return.
Mr.. and Ms. Edgar kimmons, of
Cardinsvile, H., spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Kimmons.
Doctor and Mrs. Snodgrass, of
Jacksonville, Fla, are smiling owe
5he arrival Of baby girl. Mrs.
snodgrass was formerly Miss Lottie
Hunter Of this place.
Mrs Lynda Faser was appointed
Guardian Wednesday afternoon for
he Junior Camp Fire Girls. Miss
Mary Louise Nelson the former
Guardian having sent in her resigna-
lion.
NJ Buford and Miss Coney who
nave charge OF this district, explained
he object Of the Earn and GIVE Di-
vision Of the United War Work Cam
laign 70 the High School boys and
girls Wednesday afternoon. After
hich they were asked 10 pledge, TO
arm S. which can be paid IN monthly
payments, for this great cause. The
BOYS signed the pledges 100 per cent.
lnd the girls were behind by a small
number. From here Mr. Buford and
Aiss Cney went TO the A. II. s at
College Hin where they presented the
anne cause.
Rev. T. A. Wigginton. Of Atlanta.
ia. WHO delivered an address at the
Court House Saturday preached at
bc South Street Presbyterian Church
sunds 4 morning. A large crowd was
Jut as Few. Wigginton was formerly
pastor Is that church and is loved 10y
lI who know him.
Ir Robert Henry Ramey enter
aimed a few friends Monday evening
The b. Y. ?. L. was entertained
at tho home Of Mrs Mahoney' Satur
ls,- night
Mis- Cladvs I.awzbee who has been
.sacbing at Ti4himipgo Miss Is at
hone
Miss Margaret Lowe has returned
ito Winona where she teaches
Roy and N,s Curtis Crane and
tile laughter of Korea are the
nest If their narents Rev and Mr.
hi ID uedleston
Mr. and Mr. Frank Matthew are
visiting Mrs Matthew narents Mr.
and Nr. M n uampton IN I,,es
boro Ark this week
Mrs Evans Pepues who has been
+.,.;.,,- 80 Al H.. r.....,.,..Ii.. t.-
ratn,raa 70 bar homo N W.sb;,,rt,,
In G
Mr. and Mrs II Mile los. 49,.
,-ool, 80 g p,,,l NJ .,.-- -
I'm - - -. - my
~ ~ D. - G.. ,,.
~, - ~, an '.iiCis'o'
~ 60, -, i-' ','''''''e, Oi Oi.''9
- N,'',' WV ''''' "'en 'i'e guests
- - - r. = pi''Ni'aFeh passed
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-14

The recent allotment of 12s prop
erty bags to the Junior auxilia-ies Of
the county, were distributed as fol-
lows: Cornish 36, Taylor &c, A. II.
S. 40 and Abbeville Ii.
Oxford eagle., 1918-11-14

New Orleans, La, Nov. 13.-During
the recent campa; yn for refugee cloth
ing the chapters IF the Gulf Division
of the American Red Cross collected
141 tons Of clothing, comprising 146,-
264 articles. Although the required
quota was 15 tons these results are
more thar encouraging, as number
Of chapters including some of the
larger ones have not yet sent in their
reports, and several chapters held no
campaign on account Of the influenza
epidemic. When reports are finally
completed, it is expected that the
quota will be over reached.
The 106 chapters in the State of
Mississippi collected 122,906 pounds
of clothing, comprising 66,70s articles.
This is a good record, as three of the
chapters have not yet reported; and
owing to the influenza epidemic, five
chapters held no campaign.
Only substantial articles, not be-
yond reasonable wear were accepted.
The pile included everything from
boys school shoes fo= the Belgian
boys to hand-knitted shawls for the
grannies. Amy occasional luxury
that found its way into the pile of
clothing such as French heeled slip
pers or Georgette shirtwaists were
hastily dispatched to the salvage. de-
partment. The boys over there were
well represented and would be graft
fed to know that their now despised
civilian clothes will keep some poor
refugee not lucky enough TO be able
10 don the uniforms of their country,
warm for the coming winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
,SLACKE;iR|, .,,, ~, W
ROUNDUP FACES. PROBE.

7 Washington Sept. d'7.--President
Wilson, has asked Attorney General
Gregory for a, complete report Of the
circumstances Surrounding i" the
- Stacker roundup" in NeweYork" city
this week linv which upwards Of 49,
900, men were taken into custody by
agents, Of the, department Of justice
the military Intelligence bureau, and
soldiers and sailors, on suspicion that
they e;rattempting,itoG evade9 the
s. lectiYe service law nh rahtian Z
!, The, presidents purpose inr calling
for a report from the, attorney gen
,era1 was hot Known. His request was
transmitted latter The: matter had
been vigorously debatedfi in the senate
al nd Senator ,Smoot of, Utah, srepuhli-
Can, had offered resolution propos-
ing an investigation by the senate
! military committee to establish who
issued orders Efor THO fuse hof soIdiefs
and sailors in the roundup. .objecI
ttons BY SepatorVKirby of Arkansas,
democrat 6aiisad Tie Resolution to go
over, but Senator Smoot plans to call
it up againo Monday.F"""I ~
/ H.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
ELKO PROGRAM.

In the portrayal of subtle roles,
there al few, actresses inmotion pic
lures better Qualified for this line OF
endeavor than Elsie ferguson, the
popular Aircraft STAR who will he
seen heresin espleh did gpcturization
ofSHehrik Ibsen's famous pssychologi-
cal play IA Dolls House" which
VIII be shown at the Elko theatre to-
night and tomorrow, matinee and eve
ning.3 Ladies First" is title of the
Paramount Establishment comedy on
the program. 81 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
GRAND PROGRAM.

VIM. S. Harris Versatility as an
actor is evidenced to a high degree
in his portrayal of Yukon Ed, the
leader of men, in ''The Hell-Hound OF
Alaska, to- be shown at, the Grand
theatre, 1tonigh tsand Sunday matinee
and evening!
Here, as the PROTECTOR Of Ruby Nc:
Graw, his standards Of right and
rWrongsare his only gauge. Whether
the occasion demands dash and snap
Oh calmness, deliberation and kind
ness, Hart is equally qualified to mee
it.
A reel of news in pictures is alst
shown at the Grand tonight and to-
morrow. ~. & 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
!. BIC SUNDAYS INDIA &; SPECIALS,

! LEND Me Your Name" No this
is now a leap-year marriage proposal
al lall.u In this rcaseu one man LENDS
another his name. The Earl of Gill
leigh finds burglar in his room and
both realize that ehey are the double
Of the other Both of these men are
played by Harold Lockwood in a fas-
.cinating screen play, one of his Metro
All-Star series, LEND Me Your
EName,s which viii lsbeEexfi bited satsfhe
Rex theatre tomorrow. The earl
trades identities with the intruder so
as to escape his unruly wife and q
Chain off complications arises (which
sfurnished scene ter scene ct FUN for
! the audience. q RR I'd. MH
d Charlie 3 Cha pin in ga# two Nreel
scream entitled His areFDeyil
Queen - -.-,---,-r-- r.- ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
v,,CHUR)C|aHHlE'SS; ''0
UNION SERVICES.

Union services GwiHabe held3by the
Methodist land, Baptist churches to-
morrow. !" NSundayIschool will be held
at the regularnhours I'M both church.
eso d3Union'. services will be held min
the Methodist church, tomorrowlmorn-
ing at IL o'clock, Rev. hitby, will
preach and in the evening ats O'c lock
service held Gin the Baptist
Church by Rev: Whitby.Nt raFq,+rIo =,
b There will be- mo- services }inithe
Methodist church in, Intervening and
none inr5tthe Baptist" churchi in,7the
morning. Il Epworth league in6nthe
NJ; E, CHURCH, at ~ rm.,1 YuhroM nv
/ a,sI,unI nnntA! NE, WHITBN, .Nong.
\ l4lrotEo2 PASTOR Baptist Church,
sttV1i I'n" tn'B.'D.I1ANSCOM,A II" {
ln'n ''-H~ ''Pastor,nM! ID. Church,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
,,.,RI ljlE'Bl.5'G((iRll6l!SS5Al!IjfsIaal,IvA
YIIGHSg I'LL l4sls,1 sNs HI iii
Knitting SHIPMENT,

n September :, q the Emitting CONT
mittee made'a shipnie nt' consisting Dfitl
"535 pairs Of socks and 10 helmets. y 4
i The quota for aAhgust was si675nt
pairs Of socks, but the Minneapelisol
headQuarters' failed to Supply yarn.
All the above articles were Knit frona9y
yarn purchased elsewh ere, hence ithen'
.yQq&d yihgtsn yiniAiT9n
' or this number of socks. nPinewood 4
furnished IA pairs,. draceton7 36 ;1i
solway,, 90; Baldette, 49,; Bfaekduck,
14;;S Wilton 15;5 Turtle River! 81 Redoh
Lak sti eTenstlrttke,; ,s;w Redey$s: as,1
which were 'tArned I'M But these 'were9d
returned to be i1iade}over!i They Were! y
not counted in this listGit' 18h, ~ sH'
/ Bemidji sent III 9the10 henets ana
the remainder of't the 5isoeKsl, 10 ,En1'tq
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
. MARKHAM REGISTER"

1s.~E.z Tucker Minneapolis; AsC.
-LeSeuer;; N. Feeney, .Le=
seur; HI. w. Parcy, Staples;. Ed Pet.
.ers, Fargo. a Hewitt t,SNeW YORK
City; o. E. Peterson, Duluth; E. A.
Welsh, St. Louis; l.. S. Blood, Fergus
Fails; F. w. Purvis, Grand Forks
N. D.; S. w. Mason, Wadena; J. NJ
N Warren;G~B' LeVlns' pa]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
IlIIIiIiIIiIiIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
7-e04- y " - - y 777'-
WHAT SOCIETY
s;lito hGita9aS ~ RI 9stflEt}lI ~. !
.....s, ...,.''ISsDOING...S..f.s Y J:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MRS. IONG:BALLA HONORED.

MRS. LONGBALLA HON0RED. d
Mrs Martini Longballar was the
guest of honor alta party given atthe
in. S.. Sellers, hometlast evening" The
partyIwasF in thenature of aifarewell
affair, ass Mrs. Lonballa WillI soon
leave for her new home in Littlefork.
Members Of the Baptist Missionery so
ciety and Ladies aid gpresented MRS.
LongballapwithEa beautiful token OF
remembrance, Mrs. Longballai having
been active inWboth organizations.
There were twenty present andsthe
hours pleasantly passed i'm converse
ton. 4 Lunch was served. TTtltltttf }!HA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
L -.;Tl'=HEE;,.,5S. !.
g ynhUl,it -tlgittnnl - s.L43I =
~ H,EI !;:A.!A TER ST. E,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REX TONIGHT.

, Harry Cal ey and sMollieo Malone
,andYa capable supporting cast inFJack
Ford's marvellous out west production
in five parts The comedy, "Who's
sZoo?" will be- at the tex tonight,
,also:'tHIt is one laugh interspersed
with thrills from startNto finish and
features Kathleen O'Connor. 2'This
comedy is in two parts. ,T,,r. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
- ~ " VI NsN'S = =
t;Donitl FORGET.

Don't forget HtoN caHo MIS-! Il ca Mioq
Forrsnce, Phone lsl ,adflTyo,ri cans Il
furnish pies xidorghnutsj heggs& lurt!a
money for the TRed qCross liincheOn' sh
at the county faiT!alTh g NOR 'donated:I pa
the greater the-net- proceeds Pies,
s spesann,: ssf fF PYPsHf Na}'l = T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
PICTURES 4 i ]; x; I OF + G;foIFIsT'

q Moving pictures are being takei1*at
the Bemidji Golf links today by pto-
tographer A. A. Richardson, of the
players as well as the spectators
The day seems II deal Tor tie pictures
-and~~they~a expeeted~t o-be~-"daa.'
dies" out Of town people who h E
Seen the links Ire nazed at.athe1r
ideal location.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
' ~, ~, ,,".PresbyX terrain.

. SUNDAY morning latu the t,Presbyte-
rLan church at; II o'clock .! the p @;Y}
of Closing, Doors :" ''(John,, V16: 222
sTRere%Will be al. anthem BY the choii
which Is Regularly Organized for win
ter work under the direction Of Miss
IDA Virginia. BrpWH-GAt tAsya
serVicaE rs sOscl0ck the ser
BE nw With be .oA t4e suIhiesh S'oWy y
sH 4 .Celt9 I'll ansFs x1a3:2lhG
9 Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m
and, Christian EndeaKor at, H,p: M Al 4 |
b asare, Walco m1ne,>oJL ~ P.iWarffto'rd, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
Hat, Who were with. Mrs. Barnes at
the lake, returned with her, and will
spend some time, at the II, Barnes home ~ le

sEoA, daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs: William Chich ester yesterday at
st. Anthony hospital. Mr.. Chichester
lis, manager Of the sBirchmont Beach
hotel, and Mrs. Chicester is daughter
sof Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Cochran,
Sr. Mr.. Cochran being proprietor of
the summer resort. W ,@--e't" ~"e'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

Geo. 1HandeI' sof Pine City took a
course in the Little Falls Business
college and secured a ninety dollar
position on] the Great Northern rail-
road. IA Il thorough training and a
good position at IA moderate rate lis
What you,will get. - It's the School
for you! Send for catalog.9'ii 1887
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

Subscribers should report any poor
carrier service to this office and steps
will be taken ct ONCE toRrenledy the
trouble 3 d h a GAEE L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
Subscribe for. The The Rio ap H.
GET YOUR BANNER to- @t ,I
. .,oh Il" noS ADVERTISE THE FAIR

| -!oThe dPioneer has several more
small banners ito attach to- the
back of automobiles Ito advertise
the Beltramiu county fair Own+
ers are invited ltos call and secure
one andi attach itatO theirncar to-
help dboost the, fair. EllWl9rrn :
ye Scores ,ofH Bemidji7 carwowners
and those from outside the city ala
ready are rdisplayingtthese banners
and farmers, are alsoinvited to- Sc
cureaone. a4HddNo hnG dan bSd ~
| Egn II hnNt lHI,g Il INV AINIfI liliI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

lest Bartholomswns 'Episcopal.:y@
iftt ean h. np iaffts ert TIft h na
st",Sta. 2m.777Holg Communion. IL 3nir
II 10 a. m+tChurch rsohook and reg
tor'st class gof instructionfo for eOnfrma-
tidnoand first icommunion ylw nYo' y
4 i a. m.-Morn ing prayer andf ser.
mons !" 'a'"r"1 AIN 4"iAsm u All
tap p PHI -4sstt,H,Peter'y'ch arch, cagys
Lake. ,',,i,nt,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

harold schnitt 81 Minneapolis iis : sop
pfN Mr., and Mrs. w, r., Schmittt is
spending a few days in Bemidji with
his parents. Mr.. Schmltt will resume
his studies in dentistry at the Mime
sofa university the first, part Of Octo.
her, All the NEEDLES, dentists and ma
chinists at the state university will be
put training this year, and the bar.
racks are now under instruction. .,.s,.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

RSONALS AND
4 s ,,s - 3.1,'1.-., -
), .N | NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Ed Keers OF Becida passed y
terday in the city shopping. ','' ,! >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Miller of Chi
cago nspentuyetserday in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

MRS. r. E. Rider and son of Shev-
lin were among the business visitors
in the city Friday.
Lars o. Myhre Of the town Of Lib
ertyE was among the. business visitors
in THE city Friday. : 4 IL ! v
Rev. o. johnson, pastor of the First
Scandinavian church, will preach in
Cyphers tomorrow. - - ~ X
Ole Johnson Of Iowa Falls, Ia..,' was
among the business visitors yester-
day. being registered at the Hotel
Mark ham.iii ! '''tj N'NN "[Ht}
,a HPictures can help win the warHs
the government says. Portrait, kodak;
prints. Rich shdio, 29 10th. =. !
III -j:HlLL4l f,n,; t tlpPTNS
Mrs. AL Collard left Friday for Cal
edonia, Halstad, and other points
where she, will visit relatives ifor
some time.
EE} ,LN{-------4-'i\ ~ DNNL
Birchmont will serve 6 o'clock
dinner Sunday night to Bemidji peo-
pie, Fand a cordial invitation is ex-
tended. 1877
Mrs Selam Madison, who has been
visiting her son, Arthur Mattison for
few days, returned to her home I'M
Walker today. -,
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Chandler of
Bue1la Vista were. in Bemidji Friday,
enroute to Grand Forks, N. D., where
they will visit friends tiNvljI VI
~, Miss Kathryn MacCauley,; Western
Union telegraph operator, left last
evening for the Twin Cities, where;
She will visit until Monday, 4,c, '
George Horner, who came FROM
Jackson to attend the funeral Of his
mother, Mrs, S.. G. Horner of IBecida,
returned to camp yesterday.
Henry Johnson, a brother Of Rev.
Osnlind johnson of this city, and wife
areFexpected to arrive in the city and
will be guests at the Johnson home
orEaS wetk.
Mrs. ]. F. Curtin of Minneapolis,
who had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. O. Harris and family for the
past couple of yMeeks,r returned home
last evening. : (" ~ " W.
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Nichols Of
Melrose came to Bemidji, Friday and,
are "a visiting at the home of Mrs.
Nichols parents Mr.. and Mrs. !! 81
Raymond Of town of NFrohn.
6 81
Mrs. I. T. Mitchell, mother of D. S.
Mitchell, has moved from Detroit,
Mimi, to Bemidji and is occupying
cottage on@Twelfth- street,~between
Doud and Beltrami avenues.
II
Miss Gertrude Opseth of Madison,
Mimi, who is visiting at the Barney
Gibney home in the towrl~of% Eckles
for a short time, was the guest Of
friends in the city yesterday, I'VE {, {.
"a kflA4 : 81 - I'LL - +
Mrs N. c. Barnes has closed her
summer cottage at Lake Bemidji for
the summer and returned to Grand
Forks n. Philip and Ruth Wou-a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
Brief Synopsis

Nh oIASA 5yAAokSSAo
IL "Lend Me YourName"
is a farten7c omedy1I which
gets i its amusing situations
fromc complications that
enspe- wh+etern7LtHh{let7,., 1EIari Of
Gilleigh trades, identities
With'ra double, a second, /
storygm whom he dis
covers in his home, ini or
der to escape his fiery tenn.
per'eedno, wifi T. ii, MI, ,n''LI,Socck-
wood plays both the Earl
andcthe burglar. "cOne1 of
the most striking; "%.trick"
shots of Cam eraman Gau-:
Ho is II a7double exposure
view of the Earl and the
burglar as they gaze at, |
pn.e, another in a mirror |
and note, with amazement,
their resemblance. G" 7T<1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

$4,000 to Loan e' On rarms: ds143
80. Ia, an 4inii, l,t{ .,fGittFfltH
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
SCloquet and Bemidji have sent rep.

IsCloquet and Bemidji have sent rep
resentatives to Brainerd to ascertain
the workings of theaCash Fands Garry
plan ass,inaugurate teddy County Eood
administrator ANDREW p. BerglunH
and assistants under State Food Ads
Observation-Disclosures. Inquiries have
Fako been received from the Food Ad-
|'hinistrator' forces at Du1uth, LITTLE
Falls, Minneapolis, Crosby and IRON
Dispatch.
T THE st. Cloud, jour nal Press, says:
fFfMrs. H. C.. Erwin Miss FRANCES Ell
win and Thomas S. Erwin, of Bemidji,
together with Miss Rachc4 Watt, who
|Will return this evening from q SYisit
| tpssMinneapolis, will start tomorrow
informing on motor trip \to Des
Moines, Iowa,.F Where they Wilt attend
fthe wedding Of Captain Kingsley Err
|'Nin and Miss Marion Moore. Mr.! and
Mrs. Hal Erwin will leave tomorrow
evening by trains Miss Watt. is a
cousin of Captains Erwin I Thomas Err
vim is to act as best man at his broth
erss wedding"
b. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Coleman return
edM to Bemidji Wednesday morning
ana will spend two months in -Bemidji
before going ito Bend, Ore, to make
their home. Mr.. Coleman had been
id SBend, and later Joined his wife
in SAUL Ste Marie, Mich, where they
visited friends. Mrs. Coleman's
mother, Mrs. Berger, who accompa-
MED her to Sault Ste. Marie, will re-
main there for longer visit witrre!:
atiYes before returning to Bemld11'
Mr.. Coleman, who has been in the
employ of the Crookston Lumber COM
pa11y in this city, will be connected
with lumber company in Bend 4 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

Bemidji Steam Laundry for sale, !
~ t,j,yEti ~ h'lI- Il II" ,iu@niJ 'HHf'Tt ~
, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

Miss Mildred 1She ell Of Becida trans
acted business in Bemidji Friday! =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
GEORGE BACKHURST, rector.

] m tdthagdIiII{ EspndSNyA scaal!M K
The! Esuanayf sch oplss nrgets INT ih
D. clbckF / Az school ready Antf twillfngS
ID work. Glasses for ll~ages. If you
10 INDEPENDENTLY rEattend' any school;
tll eli this school hwants" you, q comeL'
a, -Tu,Carlsonj superintendent 7el y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07
ST. st"'PF]huilili p5f's, Catholic.

B ura.,st, Phillips Catholic "E ,rd m
R LOW! mass ats o'clockin the morn
Wig. High. mass. at ,1Ora,i n. /, Sunday
SD ooli at i 4: 3O4;r Vespens and ;benep7
Hiction< atI:7:30 p.,,,m' j. 49,, Philippe
RECTOR van p&s ct %"i,i. Wv ":"'N' +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-07

Mrs. N. c. Barnes has closed her
summer cottage at Lake Bemidji for
the summer and returned to- Grand
Forks y. D.Philip and Ruth Mott