davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21

~piquetes de los alacranes, por 10 que
decidieron abandonar aquel lugar con
el mayor sigilo c If Z dormir Ell cam
DO raso. en- pleno monte, donde no
pudieran ser h2llados facilmente, en-
case de ser buscados para robarloS.
Hicieronlo asi, Y como I una legua
escasa del pueblo, cuandO va Sc lban
durmiendo sobre los caballoS Y go!-
peandose con las del canine,
resolvieron a~partarse de e )
buscar un lugar IN tanto despejado
Gonde reposar VI POGO.
Asi 10 h.cieron, ' despues de pasar
una noche toledana cobijadOS con Ell
manic de GRO de las estrel!as, CONT
nuaron al d;a siguiente el viaje. \
POGO encontraron VI lugar donde pu-
dieron tomar IN pobre desayuno :
c~onseguir IN POGO de pastura para los
animales. Despues de d~escansar IN
POGO, sigu;eron andando. hal!ando a!
medic dia una regular comida.
Va al caer Ia tarde, llegaron q IN
pueblo donde Juvieron abundaate
sena Y buen pienso para las caba!ga-
duras.
Terminate IA cena, uno de los via
jeros compro pan, Queso y otros CO.
mestibles, con los que !leno las alfor-
las de las sillas de los caballos Y aUN
compr6 IN POGO de maiz para estos.
Su companero veia TODD aque!io
con cXtraneza, por 10 que le pregunto
Ia causa de aquel aImaccnamicnto de
pro~visioneS.
VA te olvidaste de la noche in
fernai que pasamos anoche"-contes-
to Ell interpelado.
-Dios es grande, hombrc, hay
que tener fe.
ST, dijo e. otro, del mismo tama-
no era Dios aver, y sin embargo, nos
Quedamos sin cenar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
Adivinac;on del peasaniento.

Hemos indicado en- ctro articulo
como Sc valen los charlatanes que
en- los teatros Sc ~presentan como
hipnotistas de cierta clave para fingir
que interpretan 0 adjyinan el PEN
samienro. 0 que 10 trasmiten a una
persona que esta vendada lcjos de
clos.
Ahora vamos q Mdicar otro ne
do a Que acude uno de los prestidj-
/ gitadores mas famoscs, para haccr
Greer que adivina cl pensamierto, Y
Ell cual puede emplear cualqu!er per
soma, con tai de que sea lista, int
ligente Y de facil palabra.
E. prestidigitador. despues del dis
curse acoStumbrado sobrc ci maraVl-
l.oso poder de que esta dotado, baja
q! salon Y reparte entire los concu-
, rrcntcs uaas pape!etas en- blanco, en-
las que Sc lie ruega cue escriban d.
~terentes actos materiales que deSeen
Que el execute, como por cjemplo,
Que cante. que bale, etc.
Eecho este Y dobladas las papele-
tas ! Ia vista de! pub.ico, de manera
que el prestidigitador no pueda yer
10 cue tiencN e~scrito, sue este al
e~scenario Y llama a m dc los que
han escrito alguna de las papcletas Y
lie rucga que lc vcnde los ojos fuerte-
mente, con Ia venda consabida, cue
va Sc sabe que cs de tela f%uerte, de
!manera que no Sc ajuste bien a los
huecos de la cara, Y Geja IN espaciO
para yer 10 que pasa en- un metro al
, derrcdor del vendado. Hecho este or
; dcna a 81 companero que piense fila
. mente en- 10 que ha escrito en- ell pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
CUENTO PARA LOS NIN0S
FL CAMlNANTE PRECAVIDO

campo, ' que al grito de "azorrllle-
Sc, obliga6an a los viajeros a echar
pie a terra, 81 iban caballeros Y a
postrarse para que los estimables a.
migos de 10 ajeno los despojaran has
IA de la camisa, dejando a muchoS CO.
mo a nuestro padre Adam en- e. pa
raise, amen de propinar algunos gol-
pes Y aun dejar muertos q los que Sc
resistian a ser despojados.
Pero una noche llegaron q IN pue-
bio desolado Y triste cuyoS escasos
h~abitanteS, sea por su eXrremada MI
seria. que es 10 mas probable, o por
IN egoismo ~inconcebible en- coraZo-
mexicanos, no eHcontraron nues-
tros hombres materialmentc nj aqua,
nj para ellos nj para Sus cabalgadu-
ras. A duraS penas pudieron o5te-
ner una inmunda choza para pasar
la noche, IA que estaba LENA de sa-
bandijas de toda especie.
Los viajeros ~temieron, qui2a TO sin
razon, que aqueI recibimienco nosCjl
fuera precursor de alguna inteHto-
na de parte de los habitantes para
robarlos en- eI peso de Il noche. Pero
como iban cansados r~eso!vieron des-
cansar ALI. aunQus estando siempre
alertas, para 10 cual aflojaron solo
las si!las de los caba!los ' los amarra-
ron junto Z ellos, de manera de po-
der despertar al primer mov;m!ento
que uotaran.
Mas apenas intentaron dormjr,
cuando fucron despertados por los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21

En- los buenos tiempos de las dill
gencias, de los p5simos e irseguros
caminos, que tanto sc parecen a los
actuaIes tiempos que co-ren en- MeNl-
co, dos individuos tuvieron que en-
prender IN viaje de una ciudad del
interior de nuestra repUblica hacia
IN lugar distante algunas lorna
Gas.
Nuescros v~iajeros iban por IN ca
mino de rodada, que tai nomore Sc
daba a los caminos por donde trans
Uaban carros Y cOches, aunque el ge-
Mo satirico de nuestro pueblo inven-
10 cue tales camiros Sc llamaban asl
por aCuello de que era muy facll TO
dar en- cualquiera de los inconta5leS
hoyancos y altibajoS del canine. Ha-
bian r~ecorriGo muchaS leguas con
ningIn contratiempo, hallando STEM
pre- por IA noche una buena cena con
que reparar las fQerzas, Y cana mas
o menos comfortable donde reposar.
Pero canine sin contratiempcs,
pierde la mitad Dc ST. encanto, Sobre
TODD, para los hombres que siempre
gustamos de impresiones fuerteS con
u sazonar las jncomodidades inhe-
rentes a TODD viaje. NJ habian caIdo
de sus cabalgaduras nj habian tent
do IN encuentro con los ladrones,
que entonces, como en- los diaS que
corren para v-ergiienza de nuestra pa
tria, brotatan de IN recodo de Ia
via. o detras de los ~natorrales del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-21
Entreteninlientos Cientificos Infantiles

pei Y que vaya tras de e., Y que Guam
do Sc desvie, al buscar, por ejemplo,
un objeto que Sc ha escondido, el "a
comp2nante piensa detenidamente
en- Ell lugar donde Sc halla.
FL prestidigitador recorre Ia sala
en- distintas d~irecciones, como buscan
do e. objeto escondido. Sc para va
rias veces y !evsnta Ia cabeza 10
suticiente para yer a su companero,
cue como esta pensando con insisten-
er el lugar en- que Sc halla e. objeto,
dirije hacia csc lugar su vista o
insistencia. e. pristidigitador sor-
prende esa mirada por debajo de Ia
! vcnda, Y va no tiene mas que lrsc
recto a. lugar que aquclla mirada lie
indica. s! aGn no saOe fijamente
. donde esta, vuelve a detenerse Y a
; vo!ve-se hac!a su acompanante, a le-
vantar la cabeZa y 4 yer q 81 COM
panero, que sigue con Ia vista fila
en- Ell iugar buscado. I'll prestidigi-
tabor lIega, por fin, a este y encuen-
. ira 10 que deseaba Y 10 qresenta a
la mulsiJud asombrada, que premia
con prolongados ~ap!ausos la labor de!
a~rtista.
Con cada uno de los cue han cs-
critic papeletas Sc reptile Ia misma
operation, con igual eXito. porque es
un hecho que las impresiones del al
! ma Sc revelan por medic de los SEN
tidos. Asi el que plensa en- conner
alco ~agradable Sc lame los dedos Y
traga saliva, cosa que para un pres
ti~digitador no pasa inadvertida, V
que indica que en- la papeleta esta
e~scrito que Ell prestidigitador ha de
fingir que come.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
IMPORTANT MATTERS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
BY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Three Meetings Throughout
County are Planned by Sup
erintendent J. 6. McChee.

Three important meetings of
school officers of\Beltrami county are
to be held during the next month by
J. C. McGhee, county superintendent
of schools, according to announce
ment just made. The first of the
meetings will be held at the Sunberg
school house in the township of
Spruce Grove, at which the school
officers of the Grygle district will be
in attendance, June 10.
The second meeting will be held
at Baudette June 26, the officers of
the school districts in the northe ern
section of the county being in attend
ance The meeting for the southern
section of the county will be held
in Behlidji July II. These dates are
not definite, and may be changed,
says Superintendent McGhee.
Matters Of Importance and much
interest are to be taken up at the
meetings among the subjects to he
discussed being: compulsory educa-
tion, salary Of teachers, duties of
teachers, board of teachers, state aid,
duties of school officers pay, of school
officers election of school officers,
transportation and school taxes.
Meetings of the school officers are
held annually, each officer who at
tends being paid five cents mile
for transportation in going to and
from the meeting and three dollars
a day for his time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
IN BEMIDJI N0RMAL'S
COURSE FOR TEACHERS
President Deputy Confident
School Will Be Attended by
More Than 100 Students,

With the opening Of the Nenlidji
Normal schools summer teachers
training course less than two weeks
distant, much interest is being TAX
en- in this section OF the state by
those who contemplate enrolling. NJ
couraged by the number of requests
for information he is receiving from
teachers who plan to attend and he
Is confident that more than one hun
dred will bene fit by the course.
A list Of Bemidji folks who are to
provide rooms and board for students
has been printed and is being sent
to all prospective students, by Presi-
dent Deputy. The list gives the
name Of the person having u room
for rent, the number of students who
can be accommodated; telephone
number. address and price of the
rent. A blankafprm to be filled out
by those inteNoIAg to- attend. the
summer term has also been provided
by Mr.. Deputy.
The faculty for the term has prac-
tically been completed and at a meet
ing Of the state normal school board
to be held in st. Paul next Tuesday
it is expected that the appointments
will be approved. The meeting will
be attended by A. P. White, the Be-
midji member Of the normal school
board and by President Deputy
Much Of the equipment for the
normal has arrived and the school
grounds are beginning to present an
appearance Of much activity, The
grounds are being improved and ce-
ment walks are being placed. Work
of placing cement walks up Doud
avenue to the normal school from
Tenth street will begin Immediately
under the supervision of E. j. Bour-
geois, city engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
IOWA MOTORISTS WILL
%:|..:...: VISIT BEMlDN SOON

Bemid5i is to be- visited by a So
ciability run party: the trip being
promoted by OFFICIALS Of the Iowa
Park highway and the mississippi
River &Scenic highway, next week
The: party, made up Of Iowa people,
later, Joined by about rs st. Paul
cars.s will leave Des Moines June n,
at 69as m., and will follow the Iowa
PARKS highway to Spirit Lake, Iowa,
thence TO Itasca park and Bemidji,
returning to Des Moines by way Of
the sMississippi River Scenic high
waysto Minneapolis, st. Paul and Nc.
Gretor,' Iowa, and the Iowa Parks
highway to Waterloo, Marshaltown,
Newton, Colfax and Des Moines.
tt Is planned to have the entire
tour. of approximately 1900 miles
take twelve days, which will allow
ample time to enjoy the beautiful
scenery and also including a half
day at Cass Lake on Saturday after
noon, June 21. and on the following
Tuesday in st. Paul and Minne-
apOlis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
100 CHILDREN ENJOY
FIRST DAY OF PLAY
GROUND ACTIVITY
Kitten Ball Played-Ice Cream
Sale Campaign Starts to
Increase Fund.

With one hundred enthusiastic
children in attendance the summers
recreational activities began under
the direction of V. G.. McAninch at
the Central school building yester-
day afternoon. AS the play ground
apparatus is not ready for use, be-
ing changed from the 'Beltrami
avenue side of the building to Min
nesota avenue, the afternoon was de-
voted to the playing of kitten ball,
much interest being taken.
This afternoon the recreationa1
period is being held at the Lincoln
school, and tomorrow it will be at
the North school.
Use of the basement of the Episco-
palian church has been granted to
the recreationals committee for the
holding of evening community meet
ings and entertainment and for quiet
games during the days.
The sale Of ice cream coupons un-
der the plan promoted by Koors
brothers whereby bricks of cream
are sold for SO cents, all but fifteen
cents Of the purchase price going
into the IuuQ 10 Ue uSeu lOI ooCuA-
ing paraphernalia for the play
ground work, started yesterday, the
girls reporting that the following
persons purchased coupons: -.
Mrs. E. A. Barker, Mrs. A. p
White, Mrs j. T Davis, Mrs. E. W..
Johnson, Mrs. c. M. Bacon, Mrs. A..
A. Warfield, st. Anthony hospital,
Mrs. w. G. Bolcom, Mrs. c. L. listed,
Mrs. B. W. Lakin, Mrs. B. F. Ander-
son, Mrs. J. T. Gibbons, Rev. Geo.
Backhurst, Mrs. Quincy. Brooks, Mrs.
Mary O'Grady, Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. Louis Beroud, Mrs. Clarence
Foucau1t, Mrs. English, Mrs. A. w.
Ditty, Mrs. A. B. Cunningham, Mrs.
w. A. Masten, w. E. Durbahn, Fred
Deneau, Fannie Cummings, Mrs.
Morten Moe, Mrs. E. l.. Wood, Mrs
J. W. Murray, Mrs. A. A. Richardson,
Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. Philip Gill,
Mrs. Emma Powell, Mrs. L. F. john
son, Mrs. J. M. Lafleur, Mrs. O..
Christianson, Mrs. c. A. Huffman,
Mrs. Geo. J. Row, Mrs. S. H, Roberts,
Ellen Crothers, F., E. Mauritz, F..
Grimoldby, c. o. Moon, o. J. Ritchey,
Olive Whaley, J. E. Harris, Mrs.
Dave Gill, Mrs. L. A. Ward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
VIII SONS FOURTEEN POINTS
ARE FAVORED BY EGYPTIANS

class, and the Fellaheen, or peasants.
The greatest ambition of the Effendi
is to obtain a<job in the civil service
or become lawyer. Young Egyp-
tians flocked to the schools and equip
themselves for handling the greater
part Of the government work. How
ever, they find these Jobs are mostly
reserved for Englishmen, often no
more capable than themselves.
Consequently there is large
class of educated unemployed Out of
this class was born the Nationalist
party, fifteen years ago. Recruits
were gained through the natural OBJ
ruled by Christian.
"Another cause for trouble is the
close alliance Of many families with
Turkish families. They view the
breaking I'D Of Turkey with dismay
as the breaking up Of their religion.
80 much for the wealthier class
The Fellaheen, wholly uneducated
and living to themselves on little bits
Of land, have for the most part OBJ
tained real benefits from British rule;
irrigation, abolition Of forced labor.
limitation Of eonscription, protection
from Bedouine marauders, etc. They
have been apparently grateful and
contented. Hence it is difficult to
account for their attitude
"Thefr greatest complaint seems to
be due to army acquisitions. The
complaint is general that stock and
crops have been taken and not paid
for. The method generally followed
Was for the British to demand from
the headman of-the village a certain
number of donkeys. corn or other
commodities. The headman would
then take them from the villagers and
hand them over to the military au-
thorities who would pay for them in
bulk. There was no supervision to
see that the money was distributed
Consequently in innumerable cases
the money was never paid over to the
actual owners. The Fellaheen then
were told bv their headman that the
"These things gave great oppor-
British had not paid him.
tunities for political agitation. One
Of the demands is that the British
evacuate Egypt at once. This the
British never will do. for two rea-
sons. First, the Suez canal is neces-
sary for the maintenance Of COM
munication between the parts Of the
empire; second. much English capt.
tai is sunk in Egyptian cotton.
British policy is now one of con-
ciliation, but it will take a long
time to regain the good will Of the
masses. The present trouble is far
more serious than generally appre-
ciated and it is question which way
it will result
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
ROE IS NOT CANDIDATE
FOR RETURN TO BOARD

K. X. Roe, who for nine years has
given splendid service to the COM
munity as member of the board OF
education. and who. during the past
year has been clerk of the board, has
announced that he will not be can
didate for reelection at the school
officers election to be held the last
Saturday in July.
II have been a member Of the
board for nine years." said Mr.. Roe
this morning,' and feel that I have
fulfilled my obligation as loyal
citizen of the city during that period
and that a new member should de
named to my seat" Mr.. Roe was at
one time a member of the city coun-
Gil.
The term of r. L. Given also ex-
pires this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
BY Lowell Mellett
Omitted Press Correspondent.)

Pa',. (By Mail. )-How seriously
Egyptians are protesting British rule
and some Of the reasons therefor are
revealed in a letter received today
from q British soldier stationed in
Egypt. 1nasmuch as the Egyptians
are urging Wilson's declarations in
behalf of the rights of small nations
in support Of their contention that
the British protectorate assumed in
December, 1914, should cease now
that hostilities have ended, Ameri-
cans may find the situation interest
ing.
"The causes of the present open de-
fiance of the British,' the soldier
writes, "are many and varied, and on
the whole do not reflect any great
credit on the present administration
Of the country by the English. When
England first entered the country,
some 81 years ago, as the result Of a
decision by the Great Powers, Egypt
was on the verge Of bankruptcy as
the result of extravaganza and mis-
rule by Turkey.
lone of the greatest causes of dis
satisfaction in Egypt is the system of
'capftulations' These are laws by
which the subjects of European
powers are not subject to the ordin-
ary laws of Egypt. When a foreign
er commits crime he can only be
tried with the sanction of his own
government and only before a mixed
tribunal composed mostly Of his own
nationals. England has promised
they shall cease during the present
year.
when England entered Egypt it
was with three ann ounced Objects
First, to restore the financial status
of the country, second to abolish cap
itulations and, third, to educate the
Egyptians to point where they
could govern themselves. In the first
two they have succeeded. Egypt is
in good financial condition and 1t is
promised capitulat ions shall end
soon. But in the third object, fail
ure has been the result.
'England introduced a system of
secondary education of secular
character on Western lines. without
considering the Egyptians are an
Oriental people. A system of educa-
tion totally separated from the Mo-
hammedan faith brought about a
state of resentment.
Then a lot of Englishmen were
imported to take fat government jobs,
regardless of. their fitness. leaving
only minor jobs to the Egyptia MS.
The Egyptians are divided into, two
classes: the Effendi, or educated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. BAILEY
= o. WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for the late Mrs
H. W., Bailey will be. held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, at the home,
and at the family lot in Greenwood
cemetery, Rev. Lester P. WarforG
officiating. The relatives have ar
rived with the exception of Omai
Bailey, q son, of Yakima, WASH, who
will arrive. in the city, at 2 O'Clock
in; the morning.
=. Mrs: .Bailey,swho died very sud
denly ut. her home Sunday had for
more shan twenty. years made he1
home lin Bemidji and was loved ani
respected by. all. who knew her. Fol
more than eighteen years she wal
president Of the G. A. r. Circle 81
this city, viii ich she helped establish,
but resigned on account of her fail
ing health. She was 80 years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
FOURTH DISTRICT ELECTION
WILL BE HELD JULY FIRST

Special election to fill the Fourth
district vacancy on the Minnesota
delegation in congress caused by the
recent death of Representative Carl
G.. VanDyke will take place July 1,
the date fixed for a special charter
election in St. Paul.
Positive announcement to that eff
feet was made by Governor Burn
quist who added that the proclama-
tion calling the election in the
Fourth district will be issued about
June u. because of the statute pro-
vision that the election must take
place within twenty days OF the
proclamation date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
BORDER CITY TO IMPROVE =
ROAD LEADING TO BEMIDJI

In an effort to arouse interest in
road improvement especially on the
highway which leads from the Bor-
der City to Bemidji, the Commercial
club of International Falls is plan
ming publicity campaign, an
nounces Davis Hurlburt, secretary,
who was in Bemidji Saturday. While
in Bemidji Mr.. Hurburt made a
study of the methods followed by the
Civic and Commerce Association ana
on his return carried many sugges-
tions which he will present to the
Commercial club of his home city for
consideration in the plan for reor-
ganizing the club there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
BIG ATTENDANCE PREDICTED
BY ST. CLOUD PRESIDENT

J. C. Brown, president of the st..
Cloud st: te normal school, while in
Bemidji On his way to Oklee where
he delivered the commencement ad-
dress, conferred with NJ. w. Deputy,
president of the Bemidll normal
school, an old acquaintance being
renewed by the two educators Presi-
dent Brown predicts that the Be-
midi normal will be popular and
we'll attended school and believes
that the summer teachers training
course will attract an enrolment Of
at least one hundred students.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
EXAMINATION FOR RURAL
CARRIER OPEN TO WOMEN

1t is announced by the United
States civil service commission that
an examination will be held in Be-
midji July IL to fill the position OF
rural mail carrier on the newly es-
tablished route No. 4. The examina-
tion will be open only to citizens
who are actually domiciled in the
territory covered by the route, and
who meet with certain other require
ments Women who are not married
and the wives of soldiers or sail
ors serving in the world war will
be permitted to take the examina-
ton
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
BEMlDu WILL HAVE
CIRCUS JULY THIRD

Bemidji is going to have a circus
as a preliminary to it's Fourth of
July celebration. Ralph Dannettell,
advance agent for. the Walter l..
Main circus, was in the city today
and completed arrangements for the
appearance of the big show, with it's
parade in Bemidji July 3. Posters
announcing the features of the circus
are being placed on hill boards of Be-
midi and vicinity by A. T. Whee-
lock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC
TO BE HELD AT PARK RAPIDS

For the purpose of exam lining
children and adults who are suspect
ed of having tuberculosis, or who are
living with persons having the dis
ease, a free clinic is to be held ut
Park Rapids June % beginning at
10 o'clock a. m. The clinic is to be
conducted by Hubbard county ply
sicians and the county health nurse,
and it will be continued for re-exam-
ination from time to time on dates
which will be determined later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
ELKS TO HOLD STATE MEET
IN ST. PAUL NEXT WEEK

Headed by Exalted Ruler George
e. Kreatz, .Bemidji Elks are planning
to send large delegation to the an
nual state convention which is to be
held in st. Paul June, 10 and 20
Some of the events planned for the
convention are a parade. of all the
delegates, a sightseeing tour by au-
tomobile and dance. This will be
the fifteenth annual state convention
of Elks in Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-10
RETURNS FROM FRANCE.

George T. Greer, Of Debs, who left
Bemidji with a number of Bemidji
draft men in June 1918. returned to
the city Monday night. on his way to
Debs where he will VISIT his parents
before continuing to North Dakota
where he will be employed. Greer
went overseas in September and land
ed on his return at Jersey City on
May %, his discharge being granted
June /. He was taken i'll soon after
his arrival in France ah8 did not
reach the front