davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
TEA AMI TOAST


There lives in Providence % very mat
tcr-uf fact man whose vito is. and al
ways has been, "a bit sentimental and
fond OF trying 90 dww from her hus
band those little eudcarmcnts hc has
ever failed 10 furnish.
81 suppose. - said She on one urra
sion. ''if YOU should meet some pretty
girl. YOU would cease 10 Gaze for me.
"'What nonsense you talk said the
husband. "What do | care for youth
or beauty You suit me MI night. TX
A good little story Of an episode that
bcfcll him ia Dublin "a little while be-
fore the war. Is told TO q London cWs
paper by Adm. Sir Cecil Burucy. who
was commander OF 70 division ut the bat
sic ot Jutlaud,
Accompanied boy % friend. he was
strolIiug along the qIuys when the con.
ver.atjou turned ON the alleged gift ot
rcpurtcc possessed by the Irish common
people, His companion ycnturrd 10
throw doubt upon that gift. saying that
be believed IL was only q legend.
"Wcll,' rctortcd Sir Cecil. 81 can
tell you this, that n YOU care go test
your theory by making some testing re-.
mark go anyone you like round here,
youll get Just as good MS you give
Gwen try it, soid the other, and
walked over 10 whore nm old woman
was displaying some fruit for sale on
% stall, Taking up q fine melon and ui.
dressing the old lady, he said -rotciy,
"You grow pretty good apples over
here, mother, but in England we have
them twice that size.
The old lady looked up. surveyed the
Joker coolly, and replied IN % tome Of
pity. "Ah. what for should ! be- wastiu'
me breath 10 talk 10 wan that takes
our Irish g~oosrbcriies for apples
The cobblcr's shop IN a small Eng
fish village was the gathering place 90
several old men who were listening 10
the conversation of u young football
player. When the athlete asked one Of
the old men u he had ever played foot.
ball. the veteran replied;
NAY, lad, I've never played an none
of them athletic games 'ccpt domi'
Noes
\ contributor tu Pearson 4, Weekly
tells AN uuccdotc that concerns AN Off.
Ger who had the misfortune Va lose q
leg in the war. \ lady who had % little
daughter invited the MANNED one to ben
home, aud carefully instructed the chilli
beforehand not to take amy notice OF
thr guest loss; 90 dv So, she said
would not ht coU focus.
The little maiden was introduced .,
the c%iircr, hut when she shook hand'
she aNerted her fuce. Her mother wa.
puzzled az this strange behavior, aH,
her wonder increased when the It'll
girl brought her Noah 5 ark and sol
EMMY took OFT ono animal after another
and broke on @ leg from each oac.
Then She remarked quietly 60 herself
with Il side glance 90 the officer. % So
less things, legs!'
=
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
MEETING OF CITY
MISSIONARY UNION

The scmi.annual meeting OF the CITY
Missionary union was held on Tuesday
afternoon % the Congregational church
with Mrs. Mabel McClaskcy presiding.
Mrs. Long read from the scripture with
appropriate comment. and prayer was
offered by the Rev. DR.. Atwood. The
hymus expressed patriotism and mission
AIRY spin.
The Rev. Dr BROWNE. for two genera.
tions % missionary in Turkey. had been
asked 10 speak ON ''1hp Tragic STORY
OF Armenia. - but he suid privately. ~
cannot take that subject. n tears me
all 10 pieces. - This Is easily under.
stood. as these dtsolatel pcoplc have
been calling him father for q lifetime.
From q rich experience and extensive
knowledge he spoke Ot tae beauty of
the country : scenery, the hospitality
and history OF this, the first Christian
nation. He called attention TO the fact
that invariably attempts at reform in
Turkey, since She time OF Mohummcd,
had been succeeded by nussacres OF the
subject races, and prophcsicd that the
present world cataclysm would bring
about the end of such burbarism. In.
cidcnts ~miugling humor and rathus il.
lnstratcd the points made by the
speaker, and convinced the s|pcllbouud
audience that never in the history 81
the Christian church had persecution
aud tyranny been met hy greater stead.
tastucss and hcroism.
At the close of the program, "a bus.
mess session ot the union was held at
which the following officers were elect.
ed for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs Bedford; vice president, Mrs.
lleuld; secretary Mrs. J.. Fin.
lav sims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30


o.. - A.. ,.t.t p.,rcr'
- .,.i ...m..t.r. d.,
"'''
'''"
'Ihc getting mere was strenuous
enough WHIT win storms ana m'i ',
mcr and DELAYS ana sleeping 90" '''N
aud fumors or suhmnr'nrs INN never
apl'"fcd, lhrn q" l""d b" l"''' 'h'
hhd apparently no H'hI'I WIZ WV"
New York WIS almost disappointing
one week after landing 7 found my
self temporarily iu charge 90 r. but ur'
uuaintcd with nurses, initiated tUtU the
wuvs cf the town. learning the ways ut
u hospital. and living with % French
family where not one word oi English
Is spoken cor understood. The i,merit'
of that last adventure q. possible o. ur
dcrstaud only ~ one hus seen my look
of helpless, horror when French is
launched iu my direction Hith mo- one
there 10 ward h. on by 90 comprehension
more trained hy experience thuu miHc
nut having made my first shopping cX'
pcditi,n today and returning in triumph
with an urmfdl OF tea. roeoe. biscuits,
butter and condensed min FOR tht hut,
panic shall rule No more. when ! face
"A shop keeper. | am launched,
W,,l. az. b,t,l,.. ,h,ps. whom gpr
,,ull as. acr,s. IN, sr,s tho rYpcri.
,,.,s ~ "a, l,s, fcu Jpy. rhr hu,
v,. ,urprd ON SUNDAY afternoon with
Lrini,nt gatb,ring ~ no o,p'. br.,
...,I. h, pref., biws.tf uriy.r.ty
i,.t,ao,s and thoir rb,rm,p. f,mi,u,a
tb, Spopisb consul and other. who
y,,tJ H.. ti,lci h Franc, vrrc mot !,
r,,uLli.. ,ai,sr. in upiform az roursc
AZ a., ,,rs,s f,r ubom ~, bar, bp.
hoo, LpiI, Te, and s~aplvi,brs and
.,t.g ,,J III, h,y az \m,rirpp ,an.
dirs. much cyoTisitc French and mDnv
t,l,,n,s .,,dm,,s en-, r,,y,rs,t,n
lin , ln,, o,ly ,tr,, v,rJe and
,n, - tb,m a.. and far tbe whole
rrio,lt,. ,tmns,b,r, ~ r,rr,scpt,tvrs
~, 600 ,a,in,. ,,ni,c t-,ootb,r , h,cl
oro,rd ~ snft g,tJ c,I,r,d ,urtsiu.
sL,JnJ Eobt. am f,bio. uptiou, bits of
f.r,;,ur. ali Moon. ~ pnt,.r, and
,Li,. ,,,, nr,att. choir Ln,ls ,,prbc.
,IoI ,.,th s,t, gr,.n and g,l5 ,,lI,vs
lnd nam, l. 9,,s , mo.f tpt,rrsttuc
""n.i,, s,r . L,,,,t,l I'M,
M. r.,l I,it.,,r. ,,wr tc.o pigbt,
or ,.n ,b, n,,..s hn,,s.L,.s ,1t,,.
- g.. ~, .,,..or s..,.,,,r a.,
w.. -, 49,. Ln, ~, a,.J tbc
-. a. b.I ,..Il.I i,,,5 +, 80
,uI' 2 ~, ,laI1;,,. Inn m, ri,,bt
.b.y.,J b., ~, hon. t,l,p A. o. ,E,i,
.w, uu.rity ,,-r..,r.ircJ g,u,.
J.n,ir, 49,. gn,,s s,r,. srr.rb,s
rot..sbT ,b..tn,, C,r,d,,n tr,w
,,r ,ntnrin, tbc d..r ,ul v, an ,r,,u,J
hon, Lcf,tc Ton
IT. ,Lar mn. ,irl emil ,. sb, looked
r.'nI ,ba ,aan e.. Inn, vc ar. ius,
,,;no a. L,,. IN uI,.c ., ono .,iJ "a.
B g.. ~, ,,,,b lin. am f,r ,,,.
nv. .r a.uaIt,N 60, ti..l D..
mta3' ,ss,s T., T. onod =, b,y,
= soncope ,o think Tor Ms . 4 ~priynt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
VINO PAYs9

Who ruid for the cigarette that o.
c%prclc,, smoker dropped In the storage
plant iu New Jersey that pc|rnsioncd
Grc and explosions. vrcckuge OF build.
iugs for two u,rcs of ground. aud de-
%structiou of munitions and stores ~ the
amount OF Sl.JuO.O O0' The smoker
cite. Did he De not the people pay >
DO not the allies aud thr lighters
abr Nd a. lose the supplies. pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

solo, "Thc Gross WARE. Miss Har.
ris.
Oncrtory. "Idyll' lkiudct1.
Anthem, Z" Dufold. We Portals. -
tGounod).
Postludc, "'Chorus Maguus' Hart.
mann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
EASTER PROGRAM AT LEAD
AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH

There will be q musical program at
the Lead Avenue Methodist church at
three services Suuduy which viii rank
with any program which will bee given
anywhere. At the morning service. also
at the service for the Knights Tcmplnr
In the afternoon and the night service.
some of the best works of the best com
poscrs VIII bc sung. Mrs. y. ". Ben.
ming, who IS the soprano suloist and di.
rector of the choir, has arranged the
program uud the large choir has r..
spondcd cAc,llcptly. Miss Pearl Temp
kin,, the pianist and accompauist. u,
thoroughly 400 homv In all the work, and
is well qualified 90 handle the cxucting
program which will be given. This viii
be the last day to hear Prof. Herbert
+. Nixon. the Tucson tenor. as the meet
ings close sunday uigut and Prof. Nixon
leaves for a tour by motor over Ari.
zonu. lie will sing in the afternoon,
jules Grnuicr' Is "Hosuuuu. ' Here H.
the Program in full:
Sunday Morning Nueic
- IN. r.. 80. pr.u.,
'''''' "'
mn an. ~. p.,..t y
,"'i,, 10 py'"' i''''''' ~ -
nay, '."'' ''i AN, v.,l an
NJ III"
y ~ MI,
~ u' .. 49,
',',.".f I'm =
.'." s,IWI .n, "Sr,' f,
V.S', W"
'HANNNAN Y NNN'.F HAN.H y ~ Nf NNNNNAH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
Evening Service

Organ Prelude, ia. "Hosauuu" lDu.
90 "Good friduy spell Wag.
ucrj.
anthem, "Jcsus Lives Klein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

Mrs. William Sanguinettc left the first
Of the week for ilantord, California.
Mrs. Suuguincttc spent two weeks iu
Albuquerque and returned go Califor.
mia 10 remain indefinitely with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Rullur.i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
MORNING Service

Organ Prelude, " Resurrection Morn 80
Johnston.
Anthem. "Nictury'' ~hcllev1.
onrrtotN, '~rrlug song lHulliusI
solo. "rhc King Of Glory DHorrisl
Miss Lstvlir Harris.
po,lludc. March cen Easter Themes
Andrews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

Mrs. Frank Gordon aud little onc, viii
arrive this evening from Coleman, Tex,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
Continued nu uuge .
nuY A noHu

Itching. b]iccding. p%rotrIdinE or
blind piles have yielded 90 uoau's
ointment. coo at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30
EASTER CONCERT AT CHURCH

The musical program arranged for the
Eustcr services ot the Congregational
church by rrofcs,or STANLEY Srdcr viii
he M follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

VIvE LA Y. w c. A.
The following is an excerpt from The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-30

whore they visited the family Of The
late Mr.. Gordon the past month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
HAVE ONE STYLE
OF BED FOR USE
ALLIED SOLDIER

Paris.-Go where you may be-
hind the allied lines in France. on-
style Of bed predominates. 1t is
crude but comfortable and very
popular among the troops.
The bed measures about six
feet long by two and One-haIf feet
wide. The framework Is made OF
any material that happens to De
available, and the support is wire
netting or sand-bags securely nail
ed. The legs stand about Is inches
from the floor Where the men
obtain the material for their beds
is a mystery.
In the trenches, Of course, no
beds are to be had. A Waterproof
sheet and single blanket usually
suffice. In the trench dug-outs Of
Hcers have straw to sleep on, the
utmost comfort they can expect.
Men on leave from the trenches
say that for the first few nights
they are unable to sleep between
sheets on a soft spring bed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

don't can your own fruit and yege-
tables you may not have any. Uncle
Sam Is looking out first for his SOL
diers abroad and in the training
camps, and has first hand informa-
ton on just how many cans OF food
from the factories there will be left
over after he has all he wants. And
hts tip is. to get busy right away
with your cans and your drieTs, ami
to keep busy for the rest of the
summer, saving as much of the
fresh vegetable and fruit crop as
you possibly can You will be glad
OF it next winter.
Expected literature from Wash
ington giving instructions for can
ming and drying has not material
ICED and the state council OF de-
Tense Will be unable to furnish it.
as ii announced it would be a week
ago. This, however. should not in
terfere With the work of Illinois
housewives, as approved modern
methods of canning and drying are
receiving much attention in current
magazines md papers.
So get to work. and save food and
money by doing your next winters
now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
I III EAT r T.

| man and Beverly Bayne who come
10 the same theater on Monday and
Tuesday in Social Quicksands"
The Bushman Bayne attraction
is strong society play in which
are revealed many interesting
things in as fine a piece OF five
reel action as was ever thrown on
the screen. Both Miss Bayne and
Mr.. Bushman have ideal parts and
they make of the play one Of the
distinct hits of the season. In fact
Social Quicksands" was so well
received that many theaters are
playing it over again.
Douglas Fairbanks will bring
rip-roaring Fourth of July attrac-
ton to the Majestic on Wednesday,,
Thursday and Friday. Fairbanks
is the same old Doug AMI no doubt
patrons want chiefly to know what
kind of a play he has this time
In this picture Mr. Fairbanks IS
a newspaper reporter who does
stunts which the average cub re-
porter might well envy He inter
views a millionaire who has never
been interviewed before. and he
unearths a fraudulent scheme in
small factory town which is run
by a big man, a sort of boss. IN
these journalistic
trtumphs, the Fairbanksian ath
letic stunts are continuously in
evidence, including vaulting. seal
ing the front of a building. bat
Ting a band of Infatuated factory /
hands. and the like. 1t is perhaps
TO say that there Is /
not a dull moment in the picture
Mr. Fairbanks is splendidly sup
ported by Frank Campeau, Mar !
jorie Daw, Edythe Chapman. James /
Neill and other capable players. /
The photograph was excellent and |
the direction, by Joseph Henaber- /
ry who also wrote the story, was
highly artistic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

The Aircraft photoplay "Hit-the-
Trail Holiday" based upon the
play which ran for a season on
Broadway and which was written
%v GeorEc NJ Conan. the famous
C~awatjst. composer and actor
manager. viii he seen in picture
form with George N Conan as the
STAR At The Spencer Suuare theatre
tomorrow. The scenario was pre-
pared by John Emerson and Anita
I-0os. and was produced IN splendid
STYLE under the direction Of Mar
shall Naiian.
IN This unusual picture, Billy
Holiday is the replica Of Billy
sunday. the famous evangelist. he
being widely advertised bar
tender whose chara cteristics have
won him tuyiahIo celebrity. He
plays the barte1Jng game on the
square and refusing to supply
Liquor To some minors at the be
lest Of his employer. he finds him
SELF ont 0f & job and drifts into
little country town seeking en-
Tl0yueut
in this town are two clements
one 5Tv the other wet. When he
meets the beautiful daughter of the
leader n the drys. he casts in his
l1- with them and when the leader
Of the brewery elements threatens
vengeance. Holiday is instantly on
tle lob At a meeting Of prOhibi-
rionists. which the brewery element
seeFs 10 disrupt ny the introduc-
lion Of number of rough-nec'.s.
Holiday takes the platform and
IlI3ltfies their efforts in a thrilling
prohibition speech. He succeeds
finally i'm putting the wet element
CEt of business and in numerous
Characteristic scenes wins the love
81 Edith Jason and simultaneously
1l,hes himself q power in his com
1luuity
ID This photoplav Mr. Conan is
-ueIy supported by Marguerite /
CLAYTON. Robert Broderick. Pa
@ NalIey aud others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
SUICIDES DECREASED.

LondOn.-The British Medical
journal finds that the war has caus-
ed a marked decline in the proper
ton Of suicides to the population.
Among males the rate per million
living was 1871 in the 10 years end
ing 1910. Isl in 1914 and l05 in
1918. In 1916 it was little higher,
III.
The rate of suicide among won-
en- showed fall from Al in the
years l90l-10 to - in 1914 and
1915. and IS in 1916. The greatest
reduction among men was at the
ages Of As TO S.. whereas for WON
en- of later middle age the rate had
not fallen at once.
The reason for this, according to
the journal. is the increased EN-
ployment opened up by the war.
Fresh interests and diversions have
given the mind d new outlook on
life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

Spencer Square Tonight. Jack
T5gkford IN Minute Ken
dali. Sunshine comedy Sunday.
George NJ Cohan in "Hit the Trail
Holiday
Majestic Today, Clara kimball
Young in The Claw Sunday,
Mary Miles Niuteer in Powers
That Prey. comedy.
Black Hawk Tonight. Fannie
Ward i'm Her Strange Wedding"
Eok comedy. SUNDAY. ". $. Hart in
"Ihe Silent Man" FOX comedy.
Fifth Avenue Tonight. Owen
Moore in THE KISS" Vogue COM
gdv. Sunday Carlyle Blackwell in
''THe Way Out"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
Drew's Son Listed as Doad

IL
). Rankin Drew, son of Sidney
Drew and nephew of John Drew
who was reported missing. is now
Ilsted as dead in newspaper dis
patches from France He was fvine
IN the French aviation section when
he was last heard from. Nothing
had been heard from him since he
mad been observed in an aerial com
bat in May.
) Rankin Drew was p years old
and prepared for Harvard at the
cutler school in New York. How
ever, the call Of the stage was too
strong and he followed in the fam
lily footsteps. After a brief career
on the speaking stage he went into
moving pictures, appearing at times
with his father. Later he was a
director for the Eitagraph company.
Rankin Drew entered the French
ambulance service in May, 1917. and
was sent abroad at once. For time
he drove an ambulance between
Paris and Bordeaux; later he was
at the front He joined the fvfng
service early this year. receiving
his flying brevet a 5 a pilot observer
and was sent to the battle line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
URGING PUBLIC TO
PUT UP PRESERVES

Pity the poor unexpected guest
next winter in the household where
the mistress has not done her share
in generously stocking her pantry
shelves with cans of fruit and vege-
tables. And pity the poor family of
the same shOrt-sighted woman. FO~
the old standby Of canned food from
the grocer will not be as rnivers-
ally available as usual.
Uncle Sam has limited that if you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

Big Bill Hart is coming TO
town next week. not in person,
of course, but in his latest Thomas
II. Ince photoplay. The Silent
Man." which will be seen at the
Black Hawk theater on Tuesday.
The announcement that bill
Hart" is scheduled for appearance
in this city holds quite as much
interest as can possibly be crowd
ed into any news story concerning
a screen celebrity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
AnAQTCpAFTRcfats

awarded to them by the govern
ment. 1t was announced in the
house of commons that the new
decoration will take the form of d
torpedo TO be worn on the cuff Of
the left sleeve. \ bar viii be add
ed for men who are torpedoed or
mined a second time, and further
bars for each subsequent occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
.NEM[SNOTB99 71WNIELAND
t@@Y OU DAISY DEAN KEN

lovers throughout the United States
and Canada. Later she achieved
equal success in the second big
Griffith special production. "Intol-
erance," while her characterization
Of the role Of the little French girl,
GrIzette, in Hearts Of the World
IS making the impression it so rich
Iy deserves in the large centers
where the production is now being
shown.
Miss Gish is now in New York.
having arrived a few days ago from
California, and will remain there a
lew weeks preparatory to starting
work on her initial Paramount pic
ture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29

Majestic patrons for the coming
week VIII chiefly concern Them
selves with -Sav. Young Fellow >
the Douglas Fairbanks vehicle at
thar theater Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday and Francis Y Bush
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-29
-Rr,y Thrift stamps
BADGES OF COURAGE.

London Men OF the British
mercantile marine who have been
in torpedoed or mined ships are to
have tangible badge of courage
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
TIL E AT E RS .
LAST TIME THE BARRIER,
Large crowds attended the show

Large crowds attended the show
ing Of ..The Barrier at the Rex last
evening. Tonight is the last time
and all who have not seen this Aim
that has packed the theaters in the
large cities should not fail to see
it. It is from the famous novel by
Rex Beach. It tells Of the girl who
supposed she had trace of Indian
blood in her veins. Her love for a
handsome young army lieutenant in
Alaska was baked by the Indian
strain the barrier She later
learns that she is of pure white par
entage andlall ends well. Tie scenes
are laid in3Alaska and the 5000 feet
of film are. intensely absorbing and
thrilling. E,s .s.zss2 5,:s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
ELK0 TONIGHT

The much debated question as to
whether men OF women feel tmost
severely. the terrible burden of the
war has been, thoughtfully touched
upon in the tremendously patriotic
picture 1.-THE Thing We Love-" which
every good American man, woman
and child ought to see and think
about The question is as old as
war itself and the nearest solution
that we have ever seemed to reach
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
p erson ais and
NeWs':y Not IS.

..@. s50, 900 to loan on farms. Dean
Land Co. 1s 5s@ d7ltf
James Wheeler Of Bass Lake trans;
acted business IN Bemidji today. Il.
pure white lead and linseed oil
house paint for sale by 2. Barnell.
51s- 5.I s ss s.$ \ ..s 5@:5s mo 429
Fresh dairy butter and eggs at
Carver's general store. Phone 237.
&. -: AYE & ssss as52-46
Mrs. E. w. Hall was among the
business visitors in the city yester-
II day. YEA. ..z 49,. y. E..
Attend the auction at the City Liv-
i cry Gold Pogue Barn. Monday,
! April IS .S5. ~ f !. 4-46
Mrs G.. p. Ballou is passing two
I weeks at the home Of her parents
! in Duluth.
G. Haycraft of solway was
among the business visitors in the
I city yesterday.
One Of these nice days you ought
& to go to Hakkerup's and have your
& nicfrre taken 14tf
Mrs. George Horton and two chill
/; dren Of Blackjack passed yesterday
+ in the city on business.
There will be no by-bidding at the
City Livery auction Monday, April
81, at the Old Pogue Barn. AS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
I RED CROSS DANCE

Another dance WILDE given at the
city hall Saturday for the benefit
of the Red Cross chapter, and as
Lent is over, q large attendance is
expected. Music will be furnished
by the Three syncapaters, and every
patriot in the city and vicinity Is
Invited to attend and help make the
affair success. both socially and md
financially
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
KNAPP-COLTON

BENJAMIN Knapp Of Kahspell.
Mont, and Edith A. Cotton Of Wa
terloo, Ia, were married yesterday
afternoon at the Presbyterian par
sonage, Rev. =. P. Warford offici-
Sating. g..3 .s !. 4 RI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
HOSTESS TO RED CROSS

Mrs. George sommers entertained
the Red Cross circle Of St. Philips
church yesterday afternoon at her
home. The hours were passed in
knitting and sewing and light re-
freehments were served. Mrs. p. J.
Russell will entertain the circle in
two weeks. There were IS present
at the meeting yesterday. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-05
Rex Saturday.

a@ : Saturday. at the Rex, that Bemidji
favorite, Virginia Pearson, will be
seen in the patriotic feature "a
Daughter of France" the greatest
love story of 1918. Also Fox Film
corporation Sunshine comedy in two
parts, entitled ''The 7. Milk Fed
Vamp3' 5@s .y