davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
MYSTTC.
Graduating Exercises With Play on School Grounds-Sudden Death of Austin Gallup.

The graduating exercises of the Mys- tic grammar school were held Thurs day evening in the assembly hall. The class numbered 30. the largest class in the history of the school. After the presentation of diplomas by A. L.. Pitcher, all adjourned to the scnool ground, where the pupils of the differ ent grades presented play. Midsum- mer- Ever. under the direction of Mss Gladys Clayton MacGown. It was the first time anything like it mad been produced in Mystic and the pupils parents and friends of the school were delighted with the entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

A democratic caucus for the town Of Griswold was. held at the. Town hall in Jewett City Thursday night and the following delegates elected: State, James H. Shea and Louis Masse: congressional, Jacob Wechsler and Clarence Kahn; senatorial, NJ. F. Shea and John Welsh; probate, AL pherie LeClaire and John F. Hennon; county, Daniel F. Finn and Edwin Gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
MOOsUP
Local People Attend Circus at Provi- denee-Mrs. Frank Larose Able to Walk After Ten Years Illness.

Frank Bernard, Joseph Fountain, Joseph Daian, Harold Burke. Lawrence Labeau motored to Providence Wed nesday attending the Barnum & Bailey circus. E. V. Dupuis drove the party.
 To Play Danielson. ~
 The first team of Moosup has ar ranged game of ball with the Dan ielson Cotton Mill company nine, to be played on the Carpet grounds, Moosup, Sunday afternoon. Bouchard and Lepack will be the battery for Moosup.
 William Haywood left Thursday evening for Long Island City.
 Harry Dubuque of Canada. Mir. and Mrs. William Haywood and MT. Larose motored to Providence Thursday.
 Walks After Ten Years.
 Mrs. Frank Larose is able. to walk again after an illness of two years, during which time she has not been able to walk until last Tuesday. Many friends are pleased to learn of her re- covery
 Mr. and Mrs. William Bellavance motored to Providence Wednesday, as did also Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Daggett and Richard Daggett
 Examinations in the Plainfeld High school close today (Friday). The Riverside baseball manager ex- poets to, complete arrangements. fora game with the Nolnntowr nine, to bt played at Moosup on the Cranska ball [ lot Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Essex.-The Essex grammar school has bought s573.75 in thrift stamps and SLIGO in bonds so far this year, making total of S1.ST3.75. In grades seven and eight 100 per cent of the bought $185.50 worth of thrift stamps, six $50 bonds and two $1e0 bonds, making total of s6S5.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Personals.

MT. and Mrs George Jennings Of Norwich and Mrs Albert Richmond of Preston City have been guests of Mr. and Mrs Justin Denisol.
 Frank L. Cross of Port Washington, L. l., is visiting the village.
 Carroll Bliver was a visitor at Lantern Hill Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

MiddIetown.-Paul Gwodz, aged S1 years, a feeble and bedridden patient at the Connecticut hospital for the in- sane, died June of acute concussion
 of the brain within five minutes after receiving a blow from another patient
 of the institution. Gwodz was a native
 of Austria, born in Hartford, parents and friends unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
WOODSTOCK
School Children geive, RIay For Bene. fit of Red Cross.

The sermon to he~graduating class of the Academy takes place next Sun day morning. MT. Williams of Dan ielson%is to; be the sspeaker.s IT'S
 Hamilton Holtissfamily are at their summer home.
 Mir and Mrs. H. E. Huie and E. c. Williamson of Springfield are in town for the week
 Rev. and Mrs.s J.. Ds.Wilson of Phil adelpliia are guests. of Miss Mary .Ferley. @s4sles [ sIEenefit Play.
 Theeehildren of iie Hill and Elnvale schools gave play. for the Red Cross work on the Common, Monday after moori:a A large number was in at tendance and the financial results were very satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
OBITUARY.
Austin GaIlIo.

Austin Gallup died suddenly at his home on Pearl street Wednesday af- ternoon He was for 9 years a car penter on the railroad, until compelled to retire. as he was over 80 years oe age. and for the past two years had been feeble and blind. He leaves a brother, Charles Gallup, and sister,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
JEWETT CITY

Democratic Caucus Held Thursday Evening-AnnuaI Meeting D. A. R. Chapter = Funeral of Daniel U. consdon-WaIter Benjamin Writes From France
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

g Saybrook Manor.-Property of Rob ert M Reidsof Hartford located at Saybrook Manor has been foreclosed by James Es. Sherman on mortgage debt of s1S5.S5. The property consisted
 of. two. lots and was valued at $25os 5
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull setin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
BOLTON
Graduating Exercises of the Schools Children's Day Observance = Crows Badly Damage Crops, Kill Chickens, etc.
School Graduation.

Camilo Boero of Camp Gordon, Ga, is home on a 30 days furlough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Local Laconics.

Third district court convenes at Westerly today.
 Stores at Watch Hill will open for the season next Monday.
 Mrs. George E. Hodge of. Norwich was in Westerly Thursday.
 Even loyal Westerly is being visited by men of the secret service.
 The severe hailstorm that prevailed in the eastern section of Rhode Island on Wednesday night did not reach Westerly.
 George A. Champlin, recently ap- pointed police officer, reported for duty in full uniform for the first time on Thursday.
 Miss Gladys Ross is making complete recovery from the operation for ar- pendicius at the Rhode Island i1ospi- tai last Sunday evening.
 Rev. r. C. A. Jones officiated at the marriage of Stuart Gardner Roe CTS and Evelyn Langworthy Barber Wednesday evening at the parsonage of Calvary Baptist church
 The grand officers of the grand chap
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
STONINGION
Republicans Chose Delegates to Va rious Conventions-Partieipants in Caucuses Must Be Registered = Other Local News.

At the republican caucus delegates to the several conventions were chosen ss follows: State, James Higginbot tom Henry A. Stahle, William F. Broughton, Benjamin H. Hewitt; congressional. Albert G. Martin. Will liam Wheeler. Cornelius Donohue. Je- rome S. Anderson, Jr; county, William H. Casey, Fred Holdsworth. Court landt c, Potter, Thomas O'Connell. Town committee elected: James H. Weeks, Henry A. Stahle. Seth N Will Hams. Herbert H. Gledhill, Sidney Siswick. The caucus was called to order by Henry A. Stahle, chairma n of the town committee, and Mir. Stahle was chosen chairman and Dr. James II. Weeks clerk.
 Caucus Registration. - Some participants in party caucuses f may be prosecuted if there is persist ence on their part in violation of the election law concerning the caucus Before privileged to take part in eau GUS. legally, there must be registra- tion of party preference. Once regis tetered always registered unless there is change in political afiliation. Stonington Pointers.
 Master Hartwell Brown Abbott, oi Andover, was guest on Thursday ol Lois Bradley at Bella Vista. He was accompanied by his grandfather. Cy- rus H. Brown, of Westerly.
 In the Stonirkton town court Man
 uel Perrie r. | fine and costs o1 s1S75 .fc~ ng an unlicensed dog | Char vagrant, was sen.
 tencee --lrty days in jail and sen.
 tence suspended on promise to leave
 town at once. Case went to Westerly Miss Constance w. Haley is home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Rev. John G. Dutton, minister of the Broad street Christian church, West erly. attended the list annual assem- bly of the New England Christian Con- vention and Allied societies, with which the local church is affiliated, held in Providence on Thursday. Off, cers were chosen as follows: Rev. w. C. Sargent of Providence, president; Rev. W. G. Hall, Franklin, N. H., vice president: Rev. R. c. English, Ames bury. Mass. secretary; Rev. G. Everett Moulton of York Corner Me. assistant secretary; F. R. Wood of Hill, N, H., treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

The superior court jury before Judge Brown in Providence gave verdict for plaintiff in the case of Captain William S. Hart against Jesse l.. Bourden with daamges assessed at $500. Captain Hart alleged that he was pulled out of his fishing boat near Warren, June 27, 1913. by Bourden, who was mem Der of the shelTfsh commission, and roughly handled. He brought suit for s2 900. There was a dispute about the legality of fishing under the conditions existing. but the defendant contended that he made no assault upon Captain Hart and used no unnecessary force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
DR. Carl Gregg DOney
Speaks AT Monmouth
Capital journal Special service)

Capital journal Special Service)
Monmouth Or, Aug 6.-Dr Carl
Gregg Doney, president of Willamette
University gave a splendid address at
the Normal Tuesday afternoon. The in
formation, coming from one so recent
ly at the front in France, was -doubly
interesting and of much value to stud
ents and citizens who were fortunate
enough to hear him.
On Thursday the last chapel exer-
cises of the summer session were held.
The principal address was given by
Superintendent Churchill who spoke on
the subject "The School Work in
Higher Educational Institutions. "
Songs were sung by groups Of students
and all rejoiced at the close of school
and the thought of the home going
and vacation. Most of the students left
on the Ais train.
Miss Dimus left Thursday afternoon
for her home in Indiana.
Miss Valck goes to visit her folks in
Portland.
Mr.. Gentle, Mr.. Gilmore, Mr.. But
Ter, Miss West and Miss Mcintosh ex-
peet to spend the greater part Of the
short vacation at their homes in Mon
mouth.
Miss Devore and Miss Lewis go to
Columbia Beach; Miss Taylor to Taco
ma and eastern Washington; Miss Pan
Ot to her home in Roseburg. Prof Ide
and wife will join the campers at the
beach. President and Mrs. Ackerman
expect to visit their daughter, Mrs
Lunn and family at Vancouver, Z. G.
Miss Todd left Friday morning for her
home in Pennsylvania. Miss Radabaugh
and Miss Bramburg have planned an
outing at Crater Lake, after which
Miss Radabaugh goes to her home near
Eugene. Miss Arbuthnot will visit in
Seattle; Miss Houx will spend a few
days at the sea shore and the remain
der of her vacation at Cave, Oregon
Miss Rieeker left Tuesday for Port
land where she expects to visit friends
! for a few days and see the Columbia
Highway. From there she goes to Seat
tie; then to Spokane whore she will
stop with friends for week, then to
Butte, Salt Lake City and Cheyenne
for few days each Then on to her des-
tination, Silver City, New Mexico,
where she has a position in the Nor
NAL school for the coming year. The
people of Monmouth regretsto lose
Miss Rieeker as the feeling is general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
Monmouth Women
Form Defense Council
(capital Journal Special Service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Or, Aug Ga meeting
of the women of Monmouth and vicin-
ity was held Friday afternoon in the
r. O. 0. F. hall for the purpose of or
ganizing a Womans Defense Council
for this district. Mrs. Winnie Braden of
Dallas, head Of the County organization
was present and explained the work
which is to be taken up at an early
date DR.. Laura Price was appointed
chairman and Mrs. T. J. Edwards sec
retary of the local council. Miss Edna
Mills. head of the Home Economics de-
partment was also present and gave a
most interesting talk on topics coming
under her department. One woman in
each district was appointed chairman
and will be responsible for the proper
execution of the work in her commun
ity. Mrs. T. j. Edwards was appoint
ed chairman for Monmouth district;
Mrs. P. 0. Powell, CoeTan; Mrs. Hull,
Mistletoe; Mrs. Ed Rogers. Sunny
Siore: Mrs. Comstoek. Antioch; Mrs.
Frank Loughany, Elkins. Each of the
women are also expected to act as
chairman Of Women's Council of De-
tense for their community. The work
Of the two organizations are SO similar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
A Strange Fact
About Indigestion

A strange fact about Indigestion
with which comparatively few people
are acquainted, is that nine times out
Of ten pain in the stomach after eating
is due to food fermentation and acid'
ity; which, as any doctor or druggist
can tell you, is almost instantly re-
lieved by taking a teaspoonful Of pure
Bi-nesia powdered FORM in little hot
water Immediately after eating or
whenever pain is felt. Pure Bi-nesia IS
obtainable Of druggists everywhere and
if everyone would adopt this simple
plan, indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stom,
ach, gas and flatulence would soon DC
unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

that the heads of each invariably work
together, which explains Mrs. Braden s
and Miss Mills coming at the same
time. Some of the things coming under
the plans of the defense council. are
the enrolment of young women for
Red Cross nurses and Child Welfare
work. The Home Economics Department
will take census Of all food on hand
in every home, especially canned OF
dried products and will make special
effort to encourage every housewife to
help in this way all she possibly can
to conserve the food supply. The slo-
gan adopted by the department is,
"No Tin Cans Opened in Polk County
Next Year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

O. Bernhart, Kennewick, Wash.
s. Buchalski, Michigan City, Ind.
L. T. Vans, Marcus, Iowa
o. c. Ewart, Blockton, Iowa
A. G. Hutchinson, Webster City, Ia.
G. f. Lilquist, Stanton, Iowa
r. L. Mikkelson, North Yakima, Wn.
B. w. Mohler, Bedford, Iowa
+. Robbins, Bedford, Iowa
7. Strike, Chicago
Sergeants--
B. Kreciejewski, Chicago
A. w. Mayfield, Waggoner, Ill.
Corporal G. Rudnick, Chicago
Private G. G. Holthaus, Becksmeyer
III.
Privates-
j, G.. Piper, North Venice, I'll.
o. H. Rhodes, Corning, Ia.
A. Sukalo, Chicago
J. Teney, Peoria, Ill.
Lieutenants-
w. H. Howard, Lockport, Ill.
L. C. Westervelt, Lincoln, Neb.
Sergeants-
o. +. Anderson, Corning, la.
r. Fisher, Sunnyside, Wash.
A. J. Grabowski, Beatrice, Neb.
II. w. Pace, Corning, la.
Corporal w. Vogel Chicago
Cook, ]. W. Webb, Winnetoon, Neb
.Privates-
F. Acedo, Solmonville, Ariz.
G. E. Gerggren, Chicago
II. M. Bladon, Clarified, Ia.
A. A. Guralas, San Francisco
G. G. Hegler, Walker, Cal.
"A. B. Ficke, Payette, Idaho
f. Young Liberty, Neb,
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Corporals-
e. Baekman, Park City, Utah
C. E. Bey, Ogden, Utah
The Marine List Follows
Killed in Action
Sergeants-
W. H. Cooper, Rochester, N. Y.
H. G. Lacey, Lancaster, Texas
r. NJ. Mabry, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
F. L. Tignor, Richmond, Va.
r. b. Tucker, Leer, Mich.
Privates--
H. Ha*thorne, Superior, Wis.
R. A. Nitsche, Leavenworth, Kan.
Died of Wounds
Priyates-
G. o. Rosell, Orange, Cal.
Z. S. Short, Cashmere, Wash.
f. c. Mosher, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wounded Seferely
Privates-
F. B. Dosch, Chicago
c. r. Glidden, Dekalb, III.
S. Grasso, Houma, Iowa
t. Hartenbower, Caldwell, idaho
w. w. Huggett, Hazelerest, Ill.
F. H. Hulinger, Chicago
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Second Lieutenant A. G. SHELTON
Corvallis, Oregon
Sergeant C. W. Watson, Buxton, Or
Corporals-
G. E. Flick, Chicago
G. Gulberg, Chicago
7. J.. Kerr, Fenton, Ill.
II. N. Cantero, San Francisco
C. A. Sawyer, Bassett, Neb.
Privates-
G. Arelhardt, Troy, Ill.
c. 0. Bruner, Chicago
T. T. Carey, Walnut, Iowa
r. T. Chickering, Chicago
+. Collier, Springfield, i'll.
c. A. Craelius, Chicago
e .E. Ehlert, Wilmette, i'll.
A. l. Lake, La Grange, Ill.
J. NJ. Reed, Chicago
A. J. Richardson, West MeHenry, II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
ROLL OF HONOR

CONTINUED from page one)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06
War Summary of United Press
mInIInInIlmnmInIIInnIIIMII IIIMIInIIIIIIluIIlIInuIunIHn
l464th Day Of the War; 10Th Day Of Counter Offensive

FLANDERS FRONT-British troops
repulsed a German raid northeast of
Merris and made successful trip into
the bOehe lines in the Nieppe forest,
Hostile artillery was active north of
Bethune.
SC0TLAND-British clothing manu-
facturers have taken a contract to refit
100000 American soldiers.
FRANCE-Renewal of the long range
bombardment of Paris today resulted
in some vietime and material damage.
GERMANY-The Berlin VossischG
Zietung hints at the possibility of a
German retirement to the Meuse river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

VESLE-AINSE FR0NT-German re.
sistanee continues along the Velse-Aisne
front and the opposing artilleries are
engaged in a terrific duel, apparently
preparatory to another allied assault,
Allied detachments, ehnging to the
north bank of the Vesle are successfully
resisting enemy efforts to dislodge
them.
PICARDY FRONT-The French made
another advance north of Montdidier.
occupying the west bank of the Avre
on the three-mile front between Brae'
ches and Morisel. A German raid south
east Of Montdidier We repulsed. Ger
man artillery heavily shelled the Villers-
Bretonneaux sector with gas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-06

T. NJ. Rutledge, Metropolis, i'll.
A. r. Wilmanns, Chicago
w. r. Barrett, Chicago
A. f. Brennan. Chicago
J. f. Ellis, Crete, Neb.
S. P. Gilbert, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
J. Hale, Seattle, Wash.
NJ. R. Jain, Boulder, Colo.
A. J. SENEGAL, Oakland, Cal.
j. A. Tupper, Pocatello, Idaho
]. N. Uhrig, Sterling, Colo.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fuenceG by constitutional conditions, and In order to cure 1t you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Med!- cine IS taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years. It Is com posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo. O. All Druggists, T5c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advert iAameat.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
DON'T WASTE
 TIME

It's a waste of time to experi~ mcnt with liniments and plasters' when you have a dull, throbbing Oackache or sharp, stabbing tying es. Get after the cause! Help the kidneys with DOan's Kidney Pills Read this.
 Robert R. watts, 142 S. Mt. Ver-' non Ave, san Bernardino, Calf" says: T suffered untold agony from pains in my back and could hardly get out of bed in the morIi- ing due to terrific pains acros;s my kidneys. I could hardly sleep and was restless and more nervous ,oocn lying down. I gave Up work fer several weeks. I had dizzy spells also and my sight was af- fectcd. The kidney secretions were too fIeQunt in passage also. The secretions would be prOfuse ang then again scanty and had no con- trol over them. I had puffy sacs under my eyes and, my feet werts so swollen I couldn't get my shoes on. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first and continued use en- tirGly cured me-"
 Price COG, at all q ealers. Don't simply ask for kid hey remeGH- get Doan's Kidney F ills--ths ga me that MT. Watts haGi. FSostter-l H. burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Bu ffalo. N. Y.
 I--AdTertisem ent
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
RE1IRES FROM
 SKAGNAY FIELD

Last evening the doors of the es- adjustment of the firm of Dorteero & Son, were closed.
 A little more than seven years ago Vincent Dortero, son of Skag- avs pioneer citizen, Tony Dortero, opened q small gents furnishing and shoe store on Broadway, and from the very beginning the business proved a paying one, necessitating a move into larger quarters with in two years. The building ad- joining "Tony's" tobacco shop was purchased and remOdelled into a first class store, and g2ined sue ress for its young manager.
 However, this did not satisfy Vincent DorterO, for he wished to take his stand among the merchants O. the cities of the states, and with. this end in view, early in January he decided to sell out his interests in Skagway, and after making q hurried trip t0 Astoria, Ore, where he made tentative Arrange meuts for q location, he returned north and advertised that he was retiring from the mercantile busi- ness here.
 In less than two months almost the entire stock has been dispoed of and that which still remains is to- day being packed for shipment to Astoria.
 Mr. Dorlcro is not positive that he will immediately engage in busi- mess in the south, as he feels that he owes his country a debt that he must pIy, and it is quite pos sihlc. that should he not be call ed t1 the colors by the selected draft. he will offer his services to his country.
 In speaking to a representative ,os this paper today, Vincent said, "In lot of ways I regret leaY- ing the north, but l think that ] will do better in Astoria, and if I am drafted, l will be foot free tO give all my thoughts to helping Un- cle sam win from the Germans, and if l should not be chosen by the draft, may offer my services to my country. I shall not decide def initoly on what I am going to do for short time. l am very grate- full for the liberal patronage the people of Skagway have extended to me. and 1 wish to thank them fol it. will leave Monday on the Humboldt for the south"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Hust Have LuVurIant and Glossy H ar,
 ND Mntier Mhut Color.

The finest contour aC a female face. tho sweetest s-..e uc female mouth. loses .g."e,h"- !: raa head crowned with .a.- aa.- Soaut and r. Hing hair. it is -." Aro'-. .s caused ay a parasite that throws into the scalp r, tho root Of tho hair. where it sIns rh" vitality. The lit- -" white scales the germ throws up hl ..'~T0".a- ar" called dlnlruG. To Curr ..1t-HE 3"Trar"utly. then. and to stos
 linz .-.~. that germ must he killed. .nH.~0+ H"r"Ir.d". an entirely new re- ... .' Tn. chemical laboratory. dest-2vs ... '-- z" germ. and. 0t r"ursc st,u, ... f-'.I-- hatr. and prevents badness. .. G .v leading druggists. Send lor. iE w0S sn~ sample to The Herpicide Co. .r'9o.t Mich.
 One Dollar bottle. guaranteed.
 A. a7 Drug Storse. Adv
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
Piles Cured In 6 to fl Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudIng Piles. First application gives relief. 5Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12

Ask no rest; We have d victory tu win.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12

sAN-ToX COUGH DROPS, Admin istered oa sugar. Acts almost in- stantly. Tha prescriptions or an eminent physician. Keller Broa The eaR-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-12
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Ma and Freight Service will De oDe5 between Whehorse DAwsoA affOrding eVedy pos sbe facility comfortable water travel 0y meSnS ol
 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-20

X * ~ * X * X * X X X X X y
\ KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES \
r 4 fk x X x X X X X 4 X \
War Savings societies have been or
ganized in every room. 1t is hoped
that the high record attained last
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-20

year may be repeated this year. Last
year $677,25 WIS subscribed for Lib
ert Bonds, baby bonds, and thrift
stamps. N
The enrolment has Increased from
IA the first week to 153 the second
week, distributed as follows:
First grade ". !. I. II. !. 4. %
Second and third grades \. 4. Al
Fourth and fifth grades 81
Sixth and seventh grades .s... 20
Eighth grade !. ...5.ss Il. &. 81. ,s.. 10
Visitors to Miss Pennies room
Fourth and fifth last week were:
Delhine Magill, Vera nderson, Win
ME Tozier. VI
Home credit cards have been put
TO work in each grafie by every pull.
Proper credit is given for home work.
This method has proven of value to
both parents and pupils,
The Peoples fair at the city hall
on Saturday was a great success in
spite Of the drizzily weather prevail
ing. The exhibits were large and of
surprising excellence. The Kelliher
school displayed fine lot Of school
work.