davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-14
Ma PoIske : ma Polske!

NiedZlela WczOralSZa WySoCc
by,o ozywiona W Polonii naszej.
ME byio chyba parafii, dzielnicy,
towarzystwa, sail polskiej, gdzie-
by sic ME zbierano, ME wiecowa-
no, ME skIadkowano ola tego
,,drajwu" polskiego, jak nazwa--
no ostatni energiczny wysiiek
Wydzialu Narodowego W kampa
nil Milionowego Furduszu. Prey
znac nalezy i przyznajemy to re
szczerem zadowoleniem, IL osta-
ami DRAW" udai sic najprawdo-
podobniej Wydzialowi i jego u
rzedowi skarbowemu. Podnosi-
my to skwapliwie, dlatego, IL bo-
daj jedni z pism stojacych PREY
Wydziale. ,,osmieliliSmy sic"
choG Cd czasu do czasu wytknat
to i owo, a podporzadkowujac sic
najchetniej we wszystkiem, co
ola dobra Sprawy sic robi, "a
chowalismy jednak i zachowamy
nieskrepowana wolnost zdania /
krytyki. Vice - by ME powia--
dano, IL ty1ko zawsze ,,dziury w
caiem szukamy", notujemy z u
znaniem i pomysi dobry, kt6ry
jul nieraz chwalilismy l energi-
CINE prowadzenie go daj b.
re - ku jak najpomyslniejszej
realizacyi. TAX nalezaio cd same
go poczatku, wnet pc detroickim
seimie jat sic dziaiania, a kto
vie, mozeby sic i ku owym apo
kaliptycznym" dziesieciu Milo
nom - dochrapafo..
Draw ma Polske objai mai
szersze koia Polonii i zdoiaf roz-
ruszaG ia wiecznie d~rzemiaca, O.
zywii ia ku dobroczynnej ola o.
czyzny wsp6lpracy: z podnissie-
MEM serca prawdziwem czytamy,
piszemy, siyszymy o ofiarach,
sksadkach, z~biorkach, z zadowo-
leniem czytamy odezwy piekne
wszystkich naszych organizacyi
do swoich czfonkow - lyle tego,
re miejsca w gazecie ma drukowa-
ME wszystkiego zabraknie! - "a
lie, lie MONA, drukujemy, zamie-
szczamy, ME zaiujemy-bo to tez
nasza ofiara, nasz datek. Me ma
my dose slow uznania ola tych
Polek naszych, kt6re pc oddzia-
ZACH parafialnych. czy organiza--
cyjnych, czy jakich tam jeszcze
= zajmuja sic wieczorami sOrto-
waniem, naprawianiem znoszonej
odziezy. bielizny, skiadaja to
wszystko nieraz W zaduchu,
pyle poSwiecaja sw6j czas i
zdrowie nawet - ola Sprawy: TO
ich znowu ofiara, ich datek! I
radoScia oznajmiamy, IL i dzia-
twa szkolna niemaIa czastke w
tel robocie uskuteczniia dawaly
dzieci nasze grosiki, dawaly swo.
je ubranka, znosiiy mydio, kt6re-
go pax wiele zfozono; zebrano
rowniez bardzo DUO konserwo--
wanej zywnoSci i mleka! mako
mitez to rzeczy! Otto wiasciwy
spos6b ofiarnoSci, to tez naresz-
Gle utrafiony zdaje sic - maj
lepszy, najskuteczniejszy sposob
poruszenia wszystkich do chet--
nego ofiarowania. Tu zrobiono
wybor dobry i tym razem po-
wi6dl sic on znakomicie. Widzie-
lismy, - wspomniec ola przykla-
du = tylko W jednej szkole, bar
do niewielkiej liczbowo i tylko
w jednej parafii, wcale tez ME
najwiekszei masy skladanych
tych rzeczy: tego istotnie zbiera
sic ogromnie wiele! Az sic mySl
uradowala i pokrzepiia otucha,
gdysmy pomysleli, re jeSli W tel
szkoice, W tel jednej parafii zlo-
zono lyle sztuk odziezy, ubrah,
bielizny poScieli, obuwia, mydia
i konserw zywnosciowych, ha,
wielez tego nazbiera sic z ca}ej
Polonii, ktora objeto w owym
,,drajwie" blogosiawionym!... I
OTTO W sobote juz nam doniesiono,
re Wvdziaf Narodowv szacuie ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-14
Rad ndrodu pEsez ndN6d ola
RarodR, ME eginters poDieEzchni
szsML
- Abraham Lincoln

Mesoute stdnu pssedste svd-
Gzajq sic I'd zddniu, &c must ist-
nice sjedRocsono, niesuIezn0 4
somozzQdRd PoLSkd. +,
- Woodrow Wilson
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09

Good things to eat! The Lady
Maccabees will hold a cooked food
sale at Roghaar's grocery tomorrow
afternoon starting at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. A. N. Campbell underwent
an operation last Thursday at st.
Anthony's hospital in Pocatello. She
is reported as getting along nicely.
Frank Williams left today for
Ogden to attend the Golden Spike
celebration. He will bring his new
auto hearse when he returns.
n Funeral services were held We'd
-nesday at Bloomington for the three
months old baby Of MILFORD Thornock
which died Monday in Ogden.
Just received, shipment of Reed
sulkies and push carts, with and
without hoods. Come In and select
one while there 10 q variety.-Nielsen
Furniture Co., the old reliable.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
dy Evans of Raymond, died last
Tuesday, after short illness. The
body was brought to MONTPELIER
"wednesday for burial.
Ithel Thomas left yesterday for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will at
tend the convention OF the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks. He will
visit in Chicago before returning.
The Columbia GrafanOla is the
machine you will eventually buy; let
US demonstrate 1t to you. Come and
hear the new records.--Riter Bros.
Drug Co.
A lady representing the w. C. T. u.
will speak In the Methodist church on
Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock, and
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. All ladies'
are cordially invited.
Mrs. George Spiers was taken to
Pocatello Tuesday suffering from ap-
pendicitis. 1t was not found necessa-
ry for an operation according to word
received yesterday.
Our spring clearance sale is now
In full blast, and our attractive prices
and stock make It worth your while
to look over what we have to Offer
Nielsen Furniture c., the old reliable.
L. G. French, cashier at the express
office, has taken a thirty-day lay-off
and will visit various Utah and Ida,
no points during his vacation. After
council meeting Wednesday he and
Mrs. French left for Ogden to attend
the Golden Spike celebration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09

George Collipriest and Ray Taner
visited several days In Salt Lake the
past week.
J. c. Nielsen came up from Salt
Lake Tuesday and will remain for
several weeks.
The Montpelier second hand store
buys. sells and trades furniture: also
old mattresses for new.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie King of
Cokeville, were Montpelier visitors
last Sunday 77-------T -
Mrs. W. H. Hildreth and Mrs. Ruth
1iston of Soda Springs, spent Tnes-
day in the city. shopping.
Still on sale-good wool suits guar
ianteed to At, from $3.50 to $24.50
at Fred Sellers, the tailor.
The public library 10 indebted to
Mrs. Malone for complete set Of e.
p. Roe's works.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Bruce have
moved to the ranch at Georgetown
they purchased. recently.
The stork left daughter at the
home of Leonard Floyd Of st.
Charles. last Friday.
am still In the game-selling
books for the Deseret News books
store.-C. W. Bartschi, Nounan.
John Beckwith was called to Ne
meha. Neb., yesterday by the serious
illness OF his mother.
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
will give their first annual ball at the
pavilion on May Is.
A daughter registered at the home
of George Hess OF Georgetown, last
Sunday morning.
Engineer Paul Gertsch of Pocatel-
10 spent several days visiting friends
here this week.
The Rexall line of drugs are guar
anteed preparations. Sold only by
the Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Jerome L. Richardson Of Dingle,
enlisted in the infantry for overseas
service at Pocatello last Tuesday.
There will be a big dance at Stocks
lake pavilion tonight, Friday. May D..
Music by the Jazz orchestra.
We have few single top buggies
that we will sell below cost in order
to clean up.-Burrell q Thiel.
Mrs. Mary. Rurgoyne and Mrs.
Charles Hess hase returned from q
months visit in Ogden and Salt Lake.
Good home cooked meals IS cents.
Board by the week $7.-Mrs. =. Bur-
nett, lessee Of the Messeriie hotet
Mrs.. George Bronson left We'd
Inesday for a visit with her parents
in Ogden. She will attend the Col
\den Spike celebration while there. -
-Fney are entertaining a new son at
the home Of Farley George in this
city. The young man arrived last
Sunday.
With spring comes the desire to be
out of doors; always take KODAK
with you.-Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
The Senior class of Fielding Acad-
emy have been having individual
! photographs take at Rinehart's stu
do this week.
Judge A. B. Cough has resumed
the practice Of law in Montpelier and
states that he expects TO remain here
H B. whitman and George Seoper
have each begun the erection OF mod
eT4, homes at the corner Of Seventh
md Jefferson. streets:
Your wants are our first consider
alton and you will always be assured
of fair treatment at our storA-hater
pros- DRUG Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09
Local News
Montpelier. Friday, May .. 1919.

Adolph Sommers, plastering and
cement work; all work guaranteed.
Bert Collect of Cokeville, visited
In the city the past week. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09

George Collipriest and Ray Taner
visited several days In Salt Lake the
Anaaf waAk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09

Fred Cruikshank Of Salt Lake,
spent several days the first Of the
week transaeting hnasnesa -herea<
bouts re made the trip by auto
rTnd was accompanied by Neil Cur
,rie OF St. Paul. MINI. who 10 visit
ing with his daughter At Salt Lake
Mr. Currie has the reputation Of being
one OF tho best Of experts with the
kodak and while here snapped"
several scenic places. among them
the beautiful mountains and rivulet
near the 0ertsch saw MIL,
Low PRICES on GROCERIES
, bars Cream OIL soap for IS cents:
laundry soap. cents . bar; corn
fakes. ten cents a package: maeaFo-
nj. noodles OF spagetti. cents q
package: 9-pOund sack rolled oats.
50 cents; large package FaIsIns. rs
cents; large can pumpkin. IL cents:
Turkey Red -four. s269 a sack:
pFInca Albert ard Tuxedo tobacco,
rs cents a ean.--H. D. whitman Gro-
cary dspartsnsAt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-09
IDAHO

Good things to eat! The Lady
Maccabees will hold a cooked food
sale at Roghaar's grocery tomorrow
afternoon starting at 1880 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
MEXICO BUYING
ARMS IN SPAIN
State Department Reveals Big
War Purchases by Car
rama Abroad
FEARED U.S.. INTERVENTION

Washington, Nov. 1l.---Largc orders
for arms and ammunition placed by
Mexico in Belgium aud Spain in prep
nration for the possibility of Amcri.
can intervention. came to light yrStcr-
day when the State Department let it
become known that the government had
taken steps to prevent their shipment
The charge d'aflaircs of the United
States embassy in Brussels has pro-
tested. under Instructions, that ship
mcnt of the munitions would be i'm
violation Of the international arms CON
vcntion. As Spain is no pa to the
agreement which was designed to aid in
Keeping the peace Of the world during
the after thc-war transition period, no
such direct action is probable at
Madrid.
The order in Belgium was placcd with
the Fabriqur Rationale dArms at
Liegc. probably under the direction Of
Candido Aguiar, McXirnn minister of
foreign affairs and President Carranza' s
son in law, who went to Europc re.
Gently after stopping here and placing
Il wreath on George Washngton's tomb
at Mount Vernon.
The orders in Spain. which included
rifles. millions of rounds of ammuui
ton and Il. large number of machinr
guns, were negotiated through the Mon
| lean minister there Elcsco Arrcdondo.
/ formerly ambassador to the United
/ States and President Carran2a $
| nephew.
Such information II, has now come
| into the hands of the government shows
! that Mexico already was turning 60
! European manufacturers for her sup
/ ply and has since placed enormous OF
| dCrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
Proposals


Sealed proposals VIII he received when
called for by the President at u meeting OF
the Common Council Of ventnor City. e b
Ventnor city, y, J., on Monday, November
cath, 1919, at s o'clock pm, for the sale Of
SG1 10000 school Bonds
These bonds are serial bonds OF the de
nomina tion Of 81. 900 90 each, except one
bond of $4,000 interest payable semi an
nually at rate Of so per annum. bearing
date October 1st 1919, and all payable
envelope marked IBID for School Bonds, .
and be accompanied by a certified check on
q, NATIONAL or state nanIi, or Trust ty, Co. in
City Treasurer for 20 Of bid,
opinion of George S CLAY Counsellor-at-
Law Of New York, as to their validity, =
The amount necessary to be raised is
SG7, 800. 90.
be sold to bidder complying with terms Of
sale and Offering to pay not less than the
sum Of $d7 500 90 therefor, and taking the
least amount of bonds offered for sale, and
II two or more bidders offer to take the
amount of such bonds then the bidder there
Tor Offering to pay the highest additional
price.
JAMES n. G, HAND,
City Clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

CITY or CGPENHAGEN DENMARK)
Annual Meetings
= THE RITTENHOUsE
: TRUST COMPANY

Philadelphia, Nov. Z, 1919.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the office Of the company, 1928 Walnut
street: on Monday, Noyember y. 1919. at
directors and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting. - "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
TRADE IN YARNS LARGE
Volume of Business Increasing and
Prices Show Steady Upward Trend

,Iu .l,, 90 H.
,,,,n,, ,.nr,, t,,L, ,.,,.,.. , 'i' @ ,,'y Nv"
,,,.,ii,., tn cha y..'li, 'w',i ',,',.i 10,
,,cs, i% tl, ipLiI,J,I,ii, ,I,I,i,, :,
q nm, g. ~ " pf,,n .T.,,. T,,, ,iI, W H.
,,,,,,',,J ,u,,,,i '' w. 0'''" 1t H''""H
N0iWiiuStnhulnE the adverse labor
'onniIl"hN, business IN an textile lines
continues good. thls Il especially the
case III th' weaving trade, Both buyers
ana sellers are looking forward to a
COM Ilh!lhtl"h OF satisfactory business
conditions aS TAR aS the demand for
thelr products Is concerned.
IobDerS OF WooI"n and cotton goods
say there continues to br Il scarcity of
m"rchandiSc, ana While sales have
dropped off somewhat the market is
sun mSh ana prrNmilng higH prices,
they look Tor the coming spring.
lh' review. continuing, goes on to
say
lh' rlrrlrical trade r'portS n good
FoIuln' "l business WIih demand
greater ihah pr"aucuon. Heating ap-
pIianr'S arc moving trrrlN ana CHRIST
mas h"N'itieN ana 'IrrtrlcaI toys are
IN Stron@ "'iilai"' iflr'S are mate
tlaIIN changed, thongh lhere Is an on
pertniloh OF IN advance shortly,
ne St"N' lra"r reports an increase
OF - per r'hi IN prices OF polirlN anu
radiators ana accessories such as
wives a'" 'Ipr IL I''l,lEN' an" prices
aISo nave advanced according l" the
matGrla used from TO - per cent.
business continues good WIN "
/ shortage OF production IN most lines
ana hSaVE demand. ,Shlpm"ntS are re-
/ lofi'u SeIlo"NiN u'id\'" ny Ianor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
rRnr6sALs FnR COrToN snEErINC.

Office of Quartermaster General OF the
Army (Cothlng & EQuipage Divson). Muni-
tions Building. Washington, d, c, Sealed
proposals. IN duplicate VIII he received
here until 1l.00 a. M, November 90, 1919.
for furnlshing all or any part Of 2.l6S. 900
blanks and lnformatcn sent on request,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
JERSEY CANVASSERS NAMED
Governor Runyon Selects Four sena.
tors to Pass on Recent Vote

Trenton. Nov. 1.-two Republican
and two Democratic members OF the
Senate were designated by Governor
Rnnyon Yesterday to sit with him on
November - as the state board of can
yasscrsto canvass the returns of the last
gubcrnatorial election. The senator's
selected we're Joshua lIaines, of Cam
den. and James Hammond, of Mercer.
Republicans, and Thomas Brown, of
MiddIeseX, and Henry Il. kays, of
Sussex.
The vote cast at the election on No
vembrr 1 when Senator Edward /.
Edwards, of Hudson, defeated State
Comptroller Newton A. X Bugbec, his
Republican opponent by approximately
Il 900 votes, win be tabulated by the
secretary of states office and in turn
canvassed by the state board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
An Advertisement
Written for Us BY
One of Our Customers

L en- years ago this month, we
started in business in Philadelphia as
a partnership We made the Corn
Exchange National Bank our deposi-
tory and from the outset we made it
more than mere strong box-we
made it our conhdante.
Scarcely month passed that
we did not consult the bank on some
business problem, some question of
finance or credit, where the wrong
course might have caused serious
set baCk-even wrecked our little
craft on seas we had not sailed
before.
"As result, our business has
prospered-growing from nothing in
1909 to one of the largest in our field
in 1919.
"If other young concerns would
take the same advantage of the close
business cooperation which the Corn
Exchange National Bank constantly
aims to give we are sure that they,
like ourselves would find in such as
socation one of the greatest elements
of success"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Bridget0n, n. j., Nov 14.-With
thirty applications from persons of for
eign birth, Judge J. Hampton Fithian,
in the naturalization. court, admitted
seventeen of the applicants to citizen
shin after searching examination.
Cases of twelve others were laid over
for future action, while one was dis
missed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

I@sS Philadelphia. November 10th. 1919
The annual Meeting of the stockhoolders
held at the Office of the Company Broad
st. and South Penn square, Monday. No
yember 18th, 1910, at 10 o'clock noon.
CHARLES Il. WOLBERT.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
pROposAL.s FOR THREAD

Office of Quartermaster General of
the Army Clothing and Equpage Diyi-
sion), Munitions Building, Washington,
d. G., sealed proposals, in Duplicate.
November 20, 1919, for furnishing all
or any part of 1445 pounds of Olive
Drab Cotton Thread, Information on
application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
Dividends

THE BOARD OF, DIRECTORS or G. TIRE.
VOR DukHAM, INC, HAYS declared a 5
per cent dividend. payable November sOth.
1913. @ stockholders Of record Getobef
M HArrr W IzlJSzts. 3fs- !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
GOSSIP OF TIE STREET
BROKERS' TRY TO EXPLAIN
SLUMP IN STOCK MARKET
Flood Of at Market Orders Largely Responsible for Violent
Shokcdo,vn in Security Vatues

="
.-.---------
,.'E JuHo uHo,I, "I .i'' 'H,,,"' 1t ""' "'"''' '"""
cii,t 'Il., - g.. ...,. ,ta,,.,1
ali ,,a,. ,,,, ,,,,,,in i,u - VIZ E L'',i,i
"ntomntiraijv an "'''''''' "0"'" '' '''''''"
hnybCdy's Guess Good
Tbn u,iuripol uo,tnr,, ,f 81 ,orv r,r-
scrvotiyn brrErr,~, Lorsn s,id onv.
h,dv's gucsa was go,d rnouvb ~! farms
fhr ir,nn,liotn futnrc rn,,Inrf nf gtnci;s
ia concerned Thrrc arr mnn,. .bo,,sns
In %nv. y.rl Lr ,,iL v.Ln ,v,rn rn.
rnsinr tn tn 1Dy husinc.y rycnnt or d,
cash b,sis To lid not Ionl. for = rrr,n.
anont return tn stcodv nrirns bn said
.lI nftn, fbr frst nf mo ,n,r hccn,,.r
Ac lid NOT ryurrt tbn ronnv tonolr ,yoIlI
bn strairhtanrd nnf hnforn tLst tirr n
IL tbr impression Of many in fbr firan.
rinl district that thr rnusn Of We'd.
nr.doy's rollonSr in tLn storl. uorl,nt
WAS WAS primarily brought about throJggh
,,,hI;c H,bo." ,,,,.t ,,"iI,iria ii,' ,ri,i,
nssnt. ,,rrr ihcrty E,,Ll ''
Tbrsr wrrn mt nm 49, cnlIotorol with
/ tho brokers who in turn wore no .in,,
/ Them along to tbp banks mo bnnlFs
wore re- -discouutinp tLon with thc Vol
rral Reserve Baui, TO nm extent that
/ mgdn it necessary to cali n holr and if
! was called
,,oIl -l.ro,.,, l,,,I.,,,. ,.,,,. a,,,,.I ,i,;
and oJ,rd ,Thrr n,n oI;,', nTt,,. t,
.,nc,iot,,., IN ,.n,l ,,o,. ti7,, , ,,,,',
,,Iotnrs in ,nttn,, ,,Io i,,.,, i,',, ,r,i,flt,
/ ~ tbn ,.ntnn nr,rfinns n,, , .nnI,, TT.Licj,
/ il hardy rrpdfbIp :" ho s,iI
Anuthcr bnilir,, said thn nrly r,,r, ro,.
fhc conditions Which tLr Viii .nrrrio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

The value of the exemption from Federal In
come Taxes alone, to individuals of large incomes,
is indicated in the following figures, which would
be further increased if the exemption of the bonds
from other taxes were consideted:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14
The Safety and Tax Exemption of
Joint Stock land Bank $50 Bonds
fRe meaning of to large investors
meaning Of these features to large investors

TAX EXEMPTION: These bonds are exempt
to the same degree as the Liberty Loan 31s Sin
other words, they are exempt from all taxes, ex-
cepting only inheritance taxes. This includes
exemption from Federal Income Tax and local
personal property taxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-11
THE BEMIDJl DAILY PIONEER
NOTES OF INTEREST
:, FROM THE NORMAL.

The Bemidji State Normal school,
which open ed Tuesday, Of last week,
shows indications OF q very success
full year. The total enrolment Of
normal students is at present thirty
nine and the total number of grade
and kindergarten pupils is sixty-tive.
Compared with the opening OF the
other normal schools Of the state the
Bemidji normal ranks with the best
of them. The Moorhead state noEns
NAL, for INSTANCE, on the first OPEN
ing day, enrolled seventeen pupils
At the close of the week thirty were,
in attendance. St. Cloud enrolled
forty students and Mankato, tifty,i
the first week of the opening year. 4!
Several graduates Of the Bem1dji
high school are taking advantage Of
the opportunity afforded them by at
tending the normal school this year.
Those enrolled are Vernon Lamson
of the 1917 graduating class, Lucille
Young and Josephine Parker OF the
1918 class; Avis Cameron, Alice MINI
nick, Hildur Anderson, Isabel Han
key and Esther McGhee of the 1919
graduating class. |;
The students are enthusiastic over
their work and hope to accomplish
much during the year as they are uni
der the supervision Of an excellent
faculty provided by PRESIDENT
Deputy E ,-:gf' ~ e,rssefE'7 y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-11
INVITATION EXTENDED.

The Crookston Daily Times says:
1.-THE invitation, signed by over 500
Crookston people, extended to Gen.
Pershing to visit Crookston on his
tour of the Pershing highway which
passes through this city has been for
warded by Secretary Zealand of the
Crookston Association of Public Al
fairs. This invitation is one of a
number sent to the famous American
soldier by the cities and villages To-
Gated off the automobile highway
named for him and are supplemental
T0 one sent him some time ago by the
officers of the Pershing Highway AS
ISOLATION. 1t has been intimated by
the association officers that General
Pershing would probably accept the
invitation and make tour of the
highway as soon as his official duties
would permit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-11
VISITING RELATIVES.

Miss Lois Mealio of Superior, Wis,
accompanied by friends from Duluth,
motored here a. few days ago for a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends. Her sister, Mrs. w. L. Bur-
ket and. children will accompany her
home, where they will spend a few
days visiting her parents. They will
also visit her sister, Mrs. Leo Van
Cleve, at Superior, before returning
to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-11
ENROUTE TO COLLEGE.

Miss Ethel Palmquist of Plummer,
who is en- route to attend college at
st. Peter. Mimi, which opens next
Monday, is spending few days visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
and family, Mrs. Anderson being her
aunt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-11
GLYCERlNE MIXTURE
FOR GAS ON STOMACH

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., as mixed in .Adler-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas On stomach or sour
stomach. 1t acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul
matter which poisoned stomach. Of
ten CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. The INSTANT pleas
ant action Of Adler-i-ka surprises
both doctors and patients. One man
who suffered five years from indiges-
ton and constipation was helped by
ONE dose.
City Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-11
MOTOR TO IOWA.

Mrs. John Tack of Green, Ia, who
has visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Flora of Turtle River was in
Bemidji yesterday en- route to her
home, accompanied by her parents,
who will visit, in different points in
Iowa during the winter. They are
making the trip by automobile.