davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27
A FEW WINTER COATS ARE LEFT

A FEW WINTER COATS ARE LEFT
You Can Have Them at Practically Your Own Price During
This Sale of Surplus Stocks
Not many ALL but you your style and size here
you bargain All be cleared
spring styles coming in and made for them
Come early and look them prices would
hardly cover the bare cost of material
THESE BLACK COATS ALL AT HALF PRICE
$4,000 Black Coats, sizes 45 and AZ Half Price $3.50
$500 Black Coats sizes 10, 40 A. As and 49,
Half Price $3.50
$1,000 Black Goats, sizes Is and 45 Price $3.50
$4,000 Black Plush Coat size &c. fur collar
bottom Half Price 1925
THESE coLoRED COATS AT LESS THAN
HALF PRICE
eS250O Coloed Coats veours and mixtures Choice 90
6-S35oo Coored Coats velours ... Choice at ST. so
3-S4soo Wooltex Coats navy, plum Choice $40. so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27
Our Great lnderPne Sale Of Surplus Stocks Begins Tomorrow Morning

md mnhAx h xmdyhn pKk
mhp d kE MocmA h dph bhh unload
Hss0 mSh@xas pamM@av dpmddp wmmMAH obk ukrmuahs
The We Purhasn Under A
"UnsuM' OpprMnHH ThnN
EUnH
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27
A "Diferent'' Sale
Than We Haze
EUer Held Before
THE GREATEST BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY IN
THE SALE is AMONG THIS WINTER
UNDERWEAR-ALL AT HALF PRICE


These surplus stocks OF women's, chldens mems
derwea include best kinds When these surplus
stocks gone there be these prices either this
year These prices wholesale
will be Fall
Surplus of Womens Heavy Union Suits Car
ters" in large sizes, and OneHalf Price Sill
Surplus of Womens Medium Weight Pants.
"Carers Regular sizes S275, Now S1.3S
Extra sizes s. Now S1.49
Surplus of wOmen's Fine Wool Union Suits carter,
styles. Regular sizes $3.50 Now 81. rs
Extra sizes SIS, Now $1.3S
Surplus Wool Silk Wool Union Suits in
SIZE 7, 8 and 9, were S3oS OneHaH Price S199
Surplus Women's Jersey
ter and Forest Mills" make. In all sizes,
Regular sizes were $780, Now 81 90
Extra sizes were S225 Now S1.13
Surplus soo Gray Wool Jersey Boys
Girls All Half Price, SOC
Surplus ST. Gray Union Suits for Boys Half Price 75c
Surplus $500 White Union Suits for Girls
Half Price s1.oO
Surplus Boys 75c Gray Jersey Drawers
Half Price, 3Sc
Surplus Fleeced Union Suits SO A. a only
Half Price S1.13
Dozen Mems soo Heavy Jaeger Feeced Shirts all size a.
To First Customers 29c
SURPLUS HOSIERY FROM OUR OWN STOCK
AND FROM THE "ONYX" MANUFACTURERS
Surplus of Wonens 7se Wool Hose, sizes 9, 81 and TO-
Sale Price $40
Surplus of Women's Wool Hose sizes 81 to 1917.
Sale Price 35c
Surplus of Womens Feeced Hose 81 TO-
Sale Price Soc
Underprice Purchase New Onyx Hose for Women cot
all sizes in black; value 55c Sale Price 2oc
Underprce Onyx Isle Hose black and
ors; Sale Price Soc, } for S1OO
Womens Onyx" Silk Hose mixture OF silk and fibre, full
fashioned In black, white and cordovan Value Sl2O,
Sale Price ST 20
SURPLUS eOTTONS AT MARK-DOWN PRICES
n Basement Store
Surplus Surplus 2ec Japanese Cloth for
Bleached Cheese Cloth fine underwear
Gale Price SIC yard Sale Price 2.,c ward
Surplus 24c Unbleached Lock S,r,s az I.n,,es. co.b
wood Cotton 36inch, - 80, - 90 :. -
Sale Price 19c yard oai ri'ee log yo
sn,s ealS Lot Sgd Lengths Unbleached
Tyvired NIGHT Gown Cotton 36-inch Cotton,
Sale Price 19c yard at soc piece
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27
HEMMED QUILTS FOR
FULL SIZE BEDS

72xs2 Crochet Quilts, hemmed, were
$3.50, Sale Price $1.S5
76S8S Crochet Quilts, extra quality,
were $685., Sale Price So. 40
S0x90 Crochet Quilts, extra quality,
were S3.98, Sale Price $2.95
76xs8 Crochet Quilts, heavy weight,
were $685., Sale Price $3.50
S4x92 Crochet Quilts, extra size,
were S3.98, Sale Price S2.95
76xss Hemmed Satin Quilts, were
$500, Sale Price 1895
7sx98 Hemned Satin Quilts, extra
size, were $3.50, Sale Price $4.29
80xe0 Hemmed Satin Quilts, extra
size, were 1898, Sale Price $3.50
sOxso Fine Quality Satin Quilts, were
$3.50, Sale Price S5.25
CROCHET AND SATIN QUILTS
WITH CUT CORNERS
72x82 Scalloped Crochet Quilts, were
S2.75, Sale Price $2.1O
76x8s Scalloped Crochet Quilts, were
S3.25, Sale Price $2.49
76x8S Heavy Scalloped Crochet
Quilts, were S3.65,
Sale Price $3.50
76x88 Heavy Scalloped Crochet
Quilts, were S4.19,
Sale Price $3.50
77x88 Scalloped Satin Quilts, were
S4.98, Sale Price $3.95
78x88 Scalloped Satin Quilts, were
$3.50, Sale Price $40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27
Surplus Blankets

Surplus rs Pairs $3.50 Gray
Blankets with pink or blue
borders, Sale Price $3.50
6 Pairs S4.e8 White Nashua
Woolnap Blankets, pink and
blue borders. Slightly soiled,
Sale Price So. SO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27
SURPLUS STOCKS OF BED SPREADS AND
WHITE QUILTS
REDUCED ia TO 1/3

THREE-QUARTER BED SIZE IN
CROCHET, SATIN AND SEAL
LoPED QUILTS
5Sx87 Crochet Quilts, three-quarter
size, were s1.75, Sale Price $1.49
5ex87 Crochet Quilts, three-quarter
size, were S1.9s, Sale Price $3.50
58xS7 Crochet Quilts, three-quarter
size, were $500, Sale Price 1920
62xs4 Satin Quilts, three-quarter
size, were S3.9S, Sale Price $2.95
64xse Satin Quilts, quarter
size, were $3.50, Sale Price 1895
58xs7 scalloped Crochet Quilts, were
$500, Sale Price 1920
cRINKLE DIVINITY QUILTS
Dimity Quilts are used on account
Of their light weight, being easy to
wash and requiring no ironing.
72x90 Hemmed Dimity Quilts, were
$3.50, Sale Price $1.95
72xs0 scalloped Dinity Quilts, were
S2.ee, Sale Price 1925
Soxso Hemmed Dimity Quilts, were
1878, Sale Price $3.50
81x99 Hemmed Dimity Quilts, were
S2.9S, Sale Price $2.19
s1x99 Scalloped Diniity Quilts, were
S3.12, Sale Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27

Surplus 10 Pieces 15c Red Cross
Bleached Cheese Cloth,
Sale Price SIC yard
Surplus 24c Unbleached Lock
wood Cotton, 36-inch,
Sale Price 19c yard
Surplus 7 Pieces CSC Lonsdale
Twilled Night Gown Cotton,
Sale Price 19c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-27

Affected simplicity is refined imposture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
DONALD CALLS
ON UNION MEN TO
BACK OWN PARTY.
LAtCR ORGANIZATIONS URGED
to GET BEHIND NEW NATION
Al BODY AND NAME CGS1l.
" ltS m NEXT GENERAL
ELECTION.


Ptcr'a, Get 21.-pointiug +, what
he caji.i ..ol.ri,a i,,,.,.!,
M = ','s '''""9'''"' eVila'
D"''' Mso'hald' president Of the
''i'' - "'"'e federation Of Labor,
ton e tbn or., ,'%,, 20 ' h conyen.
the mao,hor.bi' 80 ,, NJ mere urged
port Of tha T,I,nr "''y ~ ''ie sup
born AT The l,,t no,,,l p1i',l ''l lp"f'y'
inetcr 40 ''ittoN III hIoohl'
wrnng- aesir., ~ ,Pure9SiAs
Mr. lIcDnna' .,,'ao,, W. H.'s man
atiya unyo,,o,., w., ,'''r" ne cooper
inc The rost NJ ill., ''l'' VI lruuc'
nftv.11st po,or.,i l'' ,''S" tue
ed 9rti.foF1r 1no,.i..,a" LOT aiIeg,
uuionf N mpst lnnk - az" th "eg.ated
mn, nus TOOK 10 the coming
ict '''"' convention Tor
...tt-o ,,o ..a.,..;..
ra ..,,,... "'u''.pIl VI % ne" locals
n ,I.,a,,,,, " lae past year, Presi-
.H, If, ler,tinn ~, y, 'o''''
noarnr iH. ,bitiop a., '. N'N
deaisi,,. I, r.. Xxx ~ ~ ''"uI' OF me
10 h. gca,,,a,. '' ''''''S appeared
"r,e,.no, ,z.
lor f. crn.,,,i,..,'' we re'ord,Ioh OF La
aea,a,f,,. '''''' 10 poIlcy OF en-
said M, u,r,,.,.II 'u'e IrElSia ION
essar.l. r"r. ''| a.. uo'S 1t not nee
lar, &c.,, 'Hat 10 secure IegiS.
tor4fa "'7t secure IeSisla,
pregi.l.,t ,,.,..
man ~ Mo- .,',, '','''.u' VINO Is chair.
tho r,b,t no,i, Ioh'ral committee OF
an anliyn ',. a. party ana mas been
untpta5 ~ "'''' u, the movement,
papeI,l ,,s,,.. vi" 81 VI" iiitE-.irst
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
DEVILS Food Cake.

First part Three fourths cupful
grated chocolate, three fourths cupfnl
brown sugar yOlk one egg. one half cup
ful sweet milk cook to thick custard,
stirring constantly. Second part
Cream one cupful brown sugar and
one-haf cupful butter, then add one
Haif cHpfn sweet milk, two eggs. two
rup'u.s flour, flavor with vanilla then
add rn~tard ana one teaspoonfuI soda
dissolved In little hot water, bake in
three layers.
Fro-ting one cupful granuated SUI
gar one cupful hot water let both boil
uuti. i spins thread. Have the white
II one egg beaten stiff ana stir IN
ooked sugar; when thick enough
sprcnd On cake
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Fer} common graft system il 70
borrow money, books. umbrellas il
doesn't matter what, The frs .uane
are carried out in the most business
Id" manner. II il is money. ANA il
usually is the CRATER approaches YOU.
tells you she expects a che, next week
ahd asks You if You can lend her 81
W'i. II arrives. She insists upon civ
Ing You an |. o. l.. no matter how
much }ou may protest thar il makes
o. difference Every time she meets
You she refers to that five until it :
paid up This may occur two or three
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Potato Cones.

Instead Of heaping the mashed pota-
toes In a dish, butter a small cup or
deep tin and lightly pack in the potatoes
until moulded, then carefully turn OUT
on a creased pan. Lightly dab with
melted butter or beaten egg yok and
quickly brown In a hot oven; or turn
cut In a hot platter and sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley mixed with
chopped red beets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Fish Chow der.
il !
~ IIt
q ~ r.

A three-pound haddock with The skin
removed and Vt in pieces, one quar- Of
pot&Soes sliced. one large onion. oue
nincof milk. three or four slices Of far
salt pork. six crackers will he needed
FOR this recipe. Cut the pork into dice
and fry brown. strain into the ehowder
kettle. Use one layer Of fish, then Il
layer Of potatoes and few slices Of
onion, salt pepper and a shake OF flour;
repeat until all is used Cover with
ho'llnhAwa cook gently until the po-
tatoes and onions are done, pour In one
pint of milk. Place the crackers IN
cold water for two or three minutes,
then place on top of chowder. Cover
and LEI stand for one-half hour before
serving Serve with olives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Eggs Jumbled.

Break four eggs into Stewpan with
two ounces Of butter and a seasoning
Of salt and pepper. Let them remain
over a clear fire and stir until the
mixture becomes rather solid. Send
70 table on slices Of hot buttered toast.
Time five minutes. Sufficient for
three or four persons.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Forty Die in English Mine.

'hE 'he Associated Prcss)
zen NICE, England, Oct. 2l-A dis.
aster l.. he Leyant mine at ST .Jus.
cornwall today caused about forty
deaths Many miners were injured
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

IA 81 ec!al halloween dance Viii bJ
neld in Turn Han Tuesday evening
Oct ~ Orchestra music viii be fur
nished Ter dancing from 8 until
O'clock MOONLIGHT dancing Will be
one Of tile attractive features of tile
evening A con diAl invitation has been
extended TO TIE general public to *,
tend
Glenn Shulsr entertained fifty
guests Last evening At a dinner given
in the dining 70 III the First Bap.
list Church IN EO-. 7f Miss Aryilla
johnson, WEcse marriage to Ralph
FREDERICK Roth If Russell Kan. viii
take place on Saturday OF this week
~ guests NeIe the members Of "
f. sters Sunday school class The
fef3 were prcttily decorated with
sa.o ard Waite chrysanthemums Al.
lose &. he dinner a musical pro
gram was furnished by Miss Emily
Palmer MIS- Walter Warren ana Mr.
Roth and a pro gram Of toa,ts was
given The hridrelect vas presented
with a beautiful gift from the meEt.
beers u the class
Illinois Cam 80. 46l, Royal Neigh. .
bors viii hold a halloween party for
all members on Wednesday evening.
Oct p, IN Tie Knights of Columbus
Hall Dancing, music aud games viii
be The amusements Of the evening,
and aG14 time is insured all who at
tend Ms Conway is chairman of
the enterainmt nj committee and Mrs
William Staddeu is chairman OF taa
decorating committee.
% +
The annual ta.l bail given each year
by Tie members OF the Daughters OF l
Isabella viii Dr. held on Thursday Of
this "ech in Aimory G. Miss Stella
Greteacord. "hJ is chairman OF the
decorating committee. Is planning to
turn tie arnCly into a very attractive
bower co.errd With all kinds OF hal,
loWeen decorations $3.50 black cats.
pqmph is. witches, etc During the
evening Aentr!cA's ten-piece orches-
TIA viii furnish he music for dancing t
The AFFAIR E0miscs TO be one OF the :
larseSt social events g. the year. \ \
cordial imitation has been extended
to the genera! public to attend.
MIS- lie Lecl SunderSon entertained
sixteen guests Al her home on East q
Superior street yesterday afternoon lit .
d | o.clJcn IuaCheon in honor Of her =
house guests, Mrs. Cora Wi 1l Dunv G
and Miss Eta Cushion Of G.. ainnat.. +
ONO two-ccurse luncheon was e.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this Illustration
will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader-Journal, en-.
closing lie in money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

4 CHARMING FE- 81 MODE
zIBELlNE DAT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

Plush and Leather Coats
Warmth and Novelty are features Of Winter Coats
1t is to your advantage to inspect these wonder
full garments Immediately. We suggest that you
help us take care of you by an early inspection
The modish woman may choose her wearing ap
parel here, and be assured of all the smaltness ha
is to be found in the largest Style Centers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
BIG TREES ARE
BEING LISTED

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. O.
Starting with the famous wye
Mills Oak" near Easton, Maryland,
the American Forestry association
announces the first of a series of
trees for its Hall of Fame" This
tree covers a third of an acre Of
ground and has a spread of 140h
feet. The circumference one foot
from the ground is 511s feet. The
American Forestry association Is
compiling who's Who" of trees
in America and asks that pictures
and data to support the claims for
recognition be forwarded to 1t.
Additional entries received are an
acacia tree by G. w. Weakley of
Dayton, Ohio; an elm at Carbondale,
Pa, by e. M. Peck; an, elm by Du-
mont, Kennedy, mayor of Crawfords-
Vile, Ind.
The acacia tree entered by Mr..
Weekly is 12A feet in circumfer-
ence and is feet In diameter at
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PlCTUREs
TUESDAYS AND 0ATURDAY0
0esvlhL. ORagua
GRILL OPEN AT
WHITE PELICAN

Patrons Of the White Pelican
hotel are strong in approval of the
dining room service that has been
opened b the new management.
Heretofore 1t has been customary to
discontinue service of meals with
the close of the tourist season. much
to the discomfort of travelling men
forced to rush to the morning train
without a bracing cup of coffee, or
regular roomers, sallying forth in
the chilly evenings to dinner down.
town.
Mr.. Milne, the new resident man
ager, has changed all this by fixing
up cozy little room, where break
fast Of coffee, fruit and cereals and
home-cooked dinners are served.
The big dining room will remain
closed until summer, but the pres
ent arrangement works satisfactor-
lily. As many as forty breakfasts
have bee nserved daily since the
little grill was opened a week or so
ago, and the dinner service is also
crowded. Luncheonnn is served
only on special request.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
CLIMATE FOOLS
PORTLAND MAN

whats the matter, Cliff, lost
, your coat?" was the greeting of q.
l.. Rees TO his companion yesterday
morning. as that gentleman was
strolling around in his shirt sleeves.
The man addressed was Clifford
Reid of the Northwest Trust CON-
pany of Portland, and his questioner
is one Of the owners of Gearhart
Park, the famous seaside resort that
, is becoming the mecca for tourists
Of the northwest. Mr.. Reid looked
somewhat surprised at the question.
so without further words Mr.. Rees
conducted his friend to a thermome-
ter, which showed a mark Of 4 de-
grees below zero. At first Reid
thought 1t was some kind OF prac-
tical joke. but when he found out
that 1t was a fact. he discovered that
cold chills were chasing each other
up and down his spinal column.
"You see." remarked Mr.. Rees,
"up in Portland where the humidity
Is high. we feel the cold more than
here and that Is what fooled my
friend, Reid. But even IL It is cold,
or the Thermometer says so. you have
agreat climate here. Not only that.
but you have other things Just as
great. This Is our first visit to
Klamath Falls and even though we
have only been here a few days we
can see the great future 1t has.
When you claim that you are going
to be one OF the great cities on the
Coast, you are making no idle boast.
I can now understand some Of the
stories l have heard and can see why
so many big investors are turning
their attention in this direction"
Mr.. Rees and Mr.. Reid leave in
the morning for Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
TAX. TOLERANCE

LONDON, Dec. 9.-"The extent
to which tax Is felt by the tax
payer Is dependent very much on its
newness and just as a man becomes
what doctors call tolerant to drug
and requires increasing doses to al
feet him, so taxpayer becomes toll
Grant in time to larger doses OF
tax" said Doctor ]. C. Stampf the
economist, in lecture at University
college.
He added there ought to, be writ
ten up in every revenue Office,
Please don't say you would be
pleased to pay the tax If you only
got the income because you would
not"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
MEETING TONIGHT

With view to starting an organ
izaIion for the promotion Of
athletics, calisthenics, and sports,
committee Of business and profess
sional men of klamath Falls have
issued call to all persons interest
o to meet at 204 Willitts building
this (Tuesday) evening at 500
p. IN. A large attendance is wished
in order that plans may be made to
secure well equipped quarters and
possibly an instructor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
A CHRISTMAS SuGdh9i'

A subscription to the n.'D ,sa mo-,
Herald would perhaps be u. ,.,snd
cherished gift for the absent T., ,','rr noul
Subscribe for the Heraiad oud ~ tho
Eastern relative or orra,asting rflesu deb
would owe you an eVe'aS'
of gratitude. .,o The Evenlas
Herald for a rosec'i'" Christlna'
year, might mean oat year.
p's The Herald would cOnnty; On,uS not
cheer from klamath oo%s ssason, but
during during every day in the year
Early.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

the ground and, as In the case OF the
case of the Dayton tree, no one can
be found, no matter how old, who
can remember time when the tree
was not as bi as 1t Is now. The
elm at Crawfordsville has spread
of 80 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
REFUSED TO RENT; -,
MUST GO TO jail

BUDAPEST, Nov. 2s.-(By Man,
DR.. Charlotte Szecsl' d "0a '.s,
physician, has been sentenced " 'h ~.
months imprisonment because : sA'
refused to rent an apartment " ~,
tenant unless he would buy her lu,' u,
niture for 100000 crowns lns ,s. ~
tIon of the court is in line WIN ,SS Ins
effort to provide housing ~
oyer-congested district
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

Russia was one of the first coun-
tries to extend the advantages of
higher education to women.
Mrs. Laura A. Berry of Davenport
was the first woman notary public
ever commissioned in Iowa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
Personal Mention

Miss Louise Riggs who is n train
e nurse in Oakland is expected hone
tonight or a vacation visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Riggs
A. j. Culp, assistant division
superintendent of the Southern
Pacific. was in this city yesteray on
an inspection visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
use of phone annd bath. Fur
mace heat. Phone 435. cit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

Big double show tonight at the
Liberty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

Big ouble show tonight at the
Liberty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-09

Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-09
GET STENOS
BY PHONE

When the manager of the
Clay County Farmers Bureau
at Moorhead, MIMI, wanted a
capable stenographer he simp-
ly phoned the Dakota Business
College at Fargo. Miss Marion
Mcclellan got the position.
Attorney Howard J. Hess, of
Moorhead, also phoned the
same college for a stenog-
rapher recently. Miss Ruth
Bramer as sent posthaste, and
had no difficulty in evidencing
her capability.
Fall Business Courses are
now starting. For particulars,
address F. L. Watkins, sos
Front Street, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-09
WORKING CLUB MET SATURDAY.

The Turtle River Working club
held it's regular meeting Saturday,
and the meeting was called to order
by President Odell. Mr.. Otterstad
gave a talk on "Co-operation.' Judge
J. f. Harris was present and present.
ed the club with the two baskets of
grapes. The next meeting will be
held at the Frank Latimer home, the
first Saturday in October. The Of
ficers of the club are as follows:
President, Mr.. Odell; vice president,
Dennis Campbell; treasurer, Henry
Sanders. A special meeting was
called for Saturday afternoon to be
held in the Brown store in Turtle
River, for the purpose of talking over
a cooperation project. All who are
interested are asked to be present at
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-09
HOME FROM WESTERN TRIP.

Mr., and Mrs. c. l.. listed, son
Maurice and daughter, Ruth re-
turned yesterday from a months
visit in the west. Among the places
visited were /Galzier park, Occur
d'Alene, Newport, Seattle, Portland,
Spokane, Victoria, Vancouver, and
en- route home they visited at Banss,
Can, on the C. P. R. The most beau
tiful scenery on the entire trip was
in the Canadian rockies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-09
VISITORS FROM CASS LAKE.

Mrs. Murray Humes, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. F. S. Lycan of the
Hotel Markham, returned to her
home in Cass Lake yesterday Her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Humes, who
is the guest Of Miss Donna Lycan
will remain until the latter part of
the week. Miss Tunes sang a group
of songs at the informal reception
given for the teachers of the Bemidji
public schools and the faculty of the
Bemidji normal Saturday afternoon
in the normal building. She spent
the past winter in New York City
studying voice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-09
TO NEW LOCATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Dyer and son
left Sunday for Lakota, N. D., where
Mr.. Dyer will assume the manage
ment of the new $4,000 hotel under
ten year lease. For the past three
years Mr.. Dyer has been manager of
the Hotel Markham, and before that
time was manager of Douglas lodge,
1tasca state park, for some time.
Harry Rosowick, who has recently
returned from military service over
seas, and who was manager Of the
Markham before entering the mill
tary, has again assumed his duties
as manager of the Markham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-09
ST, HILAIRE VISITORS.

Mrs. George Bakko and Mrs. B. E.
Burkee of St. Hilaire arrived in the
city this morning and are guests at
the O. B. Sonstrud home on Dewey
avenue for several days, Mrs. Bakko's
husband is manager of one of the
elevators in St. Hilaire and Mrs. Bur-
KEGS husband is cashier of the Mer-
chants bank of that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-09
MISS LAMEAUX CONVALEsClNG

Miss Florence Lameaux OF La
porte, who has been employed IN
Koors Bros retail bakery shop, and
who has been confined at St. An
thongs hospital for some time, fol-
lowing the effects of the influenza,
was able to sit up for the first time
since her illness yesterday.