davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
ROSH HASHANAH
SERVICES CLOSE

Rosh Hashanah services were con-
clUded by the Rabbis OF the various
Washington synagogues at sundown
yesterday.
The Book OF Jonah was the subject
Of Rabbi Abram SimOn's sermon at
the Eighth Street Temple last even
ing, while reconstruction conditions
we're discussed by Rabbi Benjamin L.
GrOssman, at the Adath Israel Syna-
gogue.
Preparations are being made for
the Feast Of Atonement, which takes
place at s o'clock next Friday, and
continues until Saturday evening.
"Succoth" will be observed on Octo-
Der 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
MILLS REOPEN IN
PITTSBURGH ZONE
Continued from First Page.)

A-'eAeAAA 4ADAAA + "a - \ a 80
plants can be expected starting next
week.
. At strike headquarters IL was as
serted today that a complete survey
Of the situation disClOses more than
20 per cent Of the total industry
forced TO suspend by the strike.
Here the situation rested today,
with the rival claims irrecOnciliable.
In the "'big four''-Duquesne, Home
stead, BraddOClz, and McKeespOrt-
which form the bulwark Of the-steel
cOmpany's defense, it was asserted
that conditions were better than at
any time since Monday and steadily
improving.
A full page advertisement appear
ed in Pittsburgh papers today, print
ed in English, Polish. CrOatian, Slo-
wax, Italian and Magyar, advising the
men to "'go back to work Monday
The communication compares the ele-
ments directing this strike as SINH
lar to the Soviets Of Russia, the com
munists OF Hungary and the Spar
tacans OF Germany and is unsigned.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
KOLCHAK HUMANE
TO JEWS in RUSSIA

There has not been a single pogrom
against the Jews since Admiral Kol-
chak came into power as the head OF
the All-Russian government, Ameri-
can Consul Harris, at Omsk, cabled
today. The cablegram was in re-
spOnse to a query from the Depart
ment as to the veracity OF press re-
ports that pogrom had been con-
Quoted by the KOlchak regime.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
THREE INJURED IN
NY. STRIKE RIOT

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Three men
were injured, shots were fred and
bricks and other missiles were freely
thrown today in a clash between
striking and loyal workers Of the De
Haven Manufacturing Company, Of
Brooklyn.
The trouble occurred when strikers
waylaid and attacked twelve Of the
loyal workers who were on their way
TO work. Pslice were huTriedly
summoned and after a hard hght, sue
ceeded in Quelling. the disturbance.
Three men were arrested.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
ROOSEVET BALKS
ATLABOR HOLD-UP

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept. Give
need a constructive policy in labor
matters. We wish to give labor a
larger share Of the profits, successes
and improved conditions OF the
country, but we can't stand for any
small group in a community holding
up the whole community"
This was the substance OF an ad
dress delivered before the WOman's
Democratic Association by Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, here last night.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
BIRTHS

SONS.
Samuel and Esther Rogin
Joseph n. and Lottfe g. Miller.
James and Irene II. klaagga.
WILDER and Mary @ johnson.
Leslie V. and Marguerite 7. Irwin.
Allen and Maud Green.
Cornelius and Bessie A. De Wee8e
Louis J. and Florence b. Bender.
John Q. and Kathryn Bright
DAUGHTERS.
Burton ~. and Efde Ward.
James i. and Helen =. Wood.
Clarence r.. and Nellie 9. Mcclure
John j. and Catherine Lahey.
Edward and Nellie Kane.
Phillip and Edythe Jones.
Lyman and Sarah Harron.
Arthur s. and LILLIAN L. Henuing.
Early G. and French A. Griffith.
william H., jr.s and Elizabeth u. Brow
TEannyoeu Phillip and Marian Woo SEe.
Norbert s. and Mildred -. Valencia-
Richard n and Francis Madison
Henry and Adele F. Fisher.
Frank and Mary =. Coleman
John J. and Lucille C0rbin.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
DEATHS

james ~ Ready, so yra. ecge % Il -
Earnest "A. 8tarke. s vra., FroFIIrnrr 0r
stephen MaEaraEle. f6 gra Tntr9rf
Hos.
Annie BrietoW. 6 vra Colurh.. H
Enrabcth Eegser. % YRS
Mary ~ Coleman. 90 VF1 Freetr1sr. ~.
Charlqtte keyion. 58 yr1, Blue P'aia1. r.
o.
Sylvester d. Magruder. Z yr. atg1 p = -
Chnrleg W. Mason 50 yrE.s 1o1o rEIh = So
Waghtfd II. Delaney. . rr-.. flfl NF.If.-
T.anFa HawEin1. as VFr. Freedmre'f ~
Infant 81 MlFg and Prank C1l.rr -
hours. EEeedmtn'g NuI
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
no TELL or JUNIOR HIGH"

Miss Lucy d. Stowe. principal Of
the COlOred junior High School, will
explain the aims of the school at a
meeting Of the parents and friends
OF the pupils 10 be held Monday at
1880 o'clock at M Street High School.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
DEATHS.

FULTZ-On Friday, SGptambeR 26, 1919,
ESTHER F., beloved wife Of James W
FultZ, aged sixty years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1855
Olive avenue, KenilWoFth, ID. c.. on Mon
day, September 29th, at 2 D. m. Inter
ment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 2ea
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
MARRIAGES

OHn Glenn Saxon, 2s, Of New York city.
and Catherine Marie Durham, %, Of this
city. The Rev. ~. p. Edgar.
Earl HobsOu Tracey, 81, Of Little Rock,
Ark, and Nell Blakely Moore 22, of
Round HILL Va. The Rev. s. II. Greene.
Howard r. Wilson, %. Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and A[ary A BaFroWs. IS. Of this city.
The Rev NJ A. Isenberger.
Augustus William Smith. 20, Of Blrming-
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
King Sylvia
Worth S1O6.OO0-Pure Bull

The highest priced member Of all the bovins-
family anywhere in the world has Just finished ms
HONEYMOON trip from Chicago to Seattle. He is
Carnation King Sylvia, PuTe-bred HOlStein bull
bought when Still only Six-monthS-old calf, for
500 600. This is $4,000 more than the highest
price previously paid for bull and his owners would
not sell him for double it.
Some price for single animal but read the full
page account of Why he is worth 1t.
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
obtaln Nsw LIfs b. Taklus
81 Z kYMPHINE 90.

Restore lcaE nerve force. cTc1une rr
Wfa ImuroVoment comes % STAY. F1rar.
taed free from Cnloral. Cocaine. MrHr
nF other nlrcollo lEuHl write Tor
1neh baeEage coufnid1 80 d1gI trc1t
81 mail 81 O ~ HousIl Co.
s Drug stores and other le1dllg dFuET-
The Washington times., 1919-09-27

harry 81. nurhn,an. %. sr farrf-fr
and kathryn ENrr III
town. "a. zoe Rev. Ee
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
Are We Facing an Avalanche
of Divorce?

Is American society CONFRONTED WIN tne aTIcI-
the-war domestic disturbances that is appalling Eng
land today? II seems the war is driving huSbanas
and wives of wealth and social importance further
apart rather than drawing them together. Hofe IS
full page that is timely and intensely interesting
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
Using Motor Trucks
To Steal Silks

Another thrilling instalment of the search for
Americas master criminal and his mysterious organ
ization whose exploits outrival detective fiction and
the movies. Two full pages exposing some of the
gangs most daring ventures
The Washington times., 1919-09-27
To Make Our Earth a Dynamo

Science considers the possibility Of meeting the
worldwide peril Of our faSt-dwindling fuel sources %
energy by tapping the nexhauStble reservoir %
electricity through which We spin.
fascinating full page with explanatory dla-
grams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
New Light Romance.

If one likes romance in the form
of a motion picture film, it is GER
tainly to be had at the Elko theatre
next Wednesday, when Bryant
Washburn's new Paramount picture,
"Love Insurance." is to be presented.
Love Insurance" abounds in
unique and important character
parts, and the leading actors and
actresses who play them have ample
opportunity to do their best work.
The scenes are laid in a beautiful
spot in Florida, and the plot deals
with the efforts Of a conscientious
insurance agent to subordinate duty
to love and hasten the marriage of
the girl he loves to a rival. How
ever, Cupid will not be foiled, and
it all turns out happily in the end
Bryant Washburn is the likeable
young insurance agent, while beau
tiful Lois Wilson is the woman in
the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
THE LIFE LlNE,' A
BIG T0URNEUR FILM
WITH GYPSY HERO
Has Thrilling Adventures IN
Winning His Inheritance
From Dishonest Lord

A thrilling shipwreck and rescue
bv means Of the breeches buoy forms
the climax of Maurice Tourneur's
new Paramount-Artcraft production,
'sThe Life Line," which is coming
next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
to the Elko theatre. It was adapted
from George R. Sims famous melo-
drama Of the sea.
Maurice Tourneau - creator OF
"The Blue Bird" "Sporting Life"
"The White Heather"-has scored
again. His latest production is 1.-THE
Life Line"
"The Life Line" is, like his past
two successes, an adaptation Of a
Drury Lane melodrama, "The Rom
any Rye."; 1t is on the same large
spectacular scale, with big love
story running through it. 49,,
We doubt if anything more thrill
ing has ever been filmed than the
wreck: Of, the ocean liner and the
escape of the passengers by means
of the life line, which forms the
climax of the play. There is also
realistic theatre fire.
If you like melodrama-and every
one does, if you like thrills, if you
like romance, and mystery, and ex-
citement and comedy-you're going
to like "1The Life Line" It's a
Paramount-Artcraft picture.
''Fatty" Arbuckle in "The Cook"
and Elko orchestra music Sunday
evening are also attractions on the
same program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
Published Every
FAMOUS STORY FILMED
Edna Ferber's Prize Story
Makes Prize Picture

Edna Ferber, who paints pictures
of life in words and paints them as
no one else can, once wrote a story
which she called "The Gay Old Dog"
A lot of literary critics got together
and sat in judgment on the story
and pronounced it the best short story
of the year of 1917. The best short
story of the year! Think what that
means.
Hobart Henley, who directed
Laughing Bill HYDE" "Too Fat to
Fight" and who produced as we'll as
directed "Parentage" and lot of
Mae Marsh and Pauline Frederick
pictures, bought the photo play rights
to Miss Ferber's story, gave the adap-
tation Of it to the screen into the
capable hands Of Mrs. Sidney Drew,
then rolled up his shirt sleeves and
started to work.
If Miss Ferber's story can be voted
the best story of the year, then Mr..
Henley's perturbation of it deserves,
and has received, an equal place in
filmdom. "The Gay Old Dog" has
no equal upon the screen, for no
other producer has had the courage
to place upon the screen such true
to life picture.
John Cumberland, known on the
stage in Fair and Warmer" "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath," and "Up in
Mabels Room" is a revelation in the
title role Of "The Gay Old Dog"
Gertrude Robinson, long absent from
the screen, plays the role of Emily.
Next Wednesday the Grand theatre
will commence two day run of "The
Gay Old Dog"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

unWary! Could anything change
four people SO soaked and sodden
with crime that they were constantly
even misunderstanding one another?
There was one thing that did. You
can see it in "The Miracle Man."
Any attempt to set down a Just
appreciation Of George Loane Tuck
er's efforts as the director of 'The
Miracle Man" must concede him
full measure Of praise in every de-
tail of production and credit him
with having distanced all of his previ-
GUS contributions to the screen.
The cast of ''The Miracle Man" is
not advertised as, all-star but such
a claim might be put in for it without
twisting Webster all out of shape. 1t
includes several Of the foremost play
ers in the film world. Thomas Neigh
an, who enacts the chief role Of Tom
Burke, is an actor Of unusual ability.
Betty Compson, who plays the exact
ing part of Rose, is considered one
OF the most promising young actresses
of the screen. Others in the cast are
Lon CLANCY, J. M. Dumont, W. Law
son Butt, F. A. Turner, Lucille Hut
ton, Elinor Fair and Joseph J. Dowl-
ing.
Though costing more than any
photoplay ever shown in Bemidji,
the management decided to present
1.-The Miracle Man" here at admis-
sion prices less than charged for it
elsewhere-as appreciation for the
past liberal patronage accorded the
Elko and Grand theatres. The Elko
orchestra, augmented, will play spe-
cial music each evening during the
four days run Of 1.-THE Miracle Manu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
Gertrude Bondhill Plays Part
of 'Tomboy' in Miss Arizona

Gertrude Bondhill, who plays the
part of "Arizona" in "Miss Arizona. /"
a fve-reel Western feature, which
comes to the Grand theatre next
Monday and Tuesday, is an expert
horsewoman. Miss Bondhill can ride
a horse and shoot a gun as well as
any man.
In "Miss Arizona" Miss Bondhill
has an opportunity to display her
skill, for she takes the part of a
"tomboy." Dressed as a boy she
rides her horse with cowboys and in
dulges in the many stunts that are
part of the Western cowboys life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
A Great Comedy.

The popular verdict of the patrons
Of the Elko theatre, where Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle's Paramount COM
edy, 1.-THE Cook" is on a return en-
gagement next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, was that the corpulent
comedian never had a finer vehicle
for the display Of his powers to pro-
woke healthful laughter. The comedy
is an excellent one and is we'll worth
seeing again. Mr.. Arbuckle is finely
supported by Buster Keaton, Al St.
John and Alice Lake. Efficient sup
port is supplied by luke" a terrier
Of more than average canine intelli-
gence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

J. .Bisiar left for Wilton this
morning on business for the day.
Ice delivered by the load. Smart
Ice-Co. 121tf
Mrs. George Severns Of Grant VAL
ley spent Wednesday in the city shop
ping.
Waffles served at Sanitary Waffle
Parlor, PIG Belt. Ave. 6d1223
A. Schumacher, of Leonard, spent
the day Wednesday in the city on
business.
$4,000 to loan or rarms.. Dean
Land Co. d71tf
FOR SALE-Buy your Christmas tur-
keys and geese at I'll 18th St. J: A.
Dawson. 3d122O
One dozen photographs makes IL
Christmas presents. Call up the Hak-
kerup Studio. Studio open>evenings.
-. 113tf
Mrs. H. S. Wilcox of Schoolcraft
was among the out Of town shoppers
in the city Wednesday.
One dozen photographs makes IL
Christmas presents. Call up the Hak-
kerup Studio. Studio open even
ings. 113tt
Mrs. George Skoogland, of North
ern, was shopping in Bemidji We'd
nesday. She also visited friends.
If in doubt, consult the sweet spec
ialist at the Sweet Shop. Xmas nuts,
box candy, fruit cake. 3d121S
Miss Nellie Hinkley, who recently
arrived in Bemidji from the East, has
opened a dress-making parlor at 701
America Ave. All work will receive
careful and prompt attention. Parlors
open every day after 900 a. m.
2d1219
When wanting a car, phone 1872,
the new taxi livery. 6d1220
Mrs. E. E. Kentield las as her
guests, her brother, S. A. Wheaton,
and her nephew, Fred Harris, both
Of Seattle. They will remain here
until after the holidays, when they
will go to Alabama to visit Mrs.
Kenfield's and Mr.. Wheaton's
mother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
MASQNS INSTALL

Installation of officers COMPRISED
the business transacted by the Mason.
lc lodge A. F. & A. M. at the Mason.
lc temple Wednesday evening. The
following officers were installed fo1
the ensuing year:
w. M. Thomas w. Swinson.
S. VIC. M. Palmer.
j. VIII. L. Huffman.
Secy.-George w. Rhea.
TTeas.-'G. A. Walker.
S. Dec. L. Pegelow.
j. Dc. w. Harnwell.
II. M. Barnette.
S. SD. S. Mitchell.
j. S>-William Dougherty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
BLACKTON FILM
POWERFUL DRAMA.
Sylvia Dreamer and Robert
Gordon Head Large Cast

About year ago J. Stuart Black
ton gave us a new combination Of
stars-Sylvia Dreamer and Robert
Gordon--in missing" The dark
haired, dark-eyed Sylvia and the tall,
blond and slender Robert made an
ideal team of youthful leads, but they
never appeared together again until
now, when they return in "The Moon
shine Trail," showing Saturday and
Sunday at the Grand theatre.
"The Moonshine Trail" like all Of
Mr.. Blackton's splendid productions,
contains large quantity of good
red meat-it is tense drama through
out, frightened, however, by some
very human comedy touches. The
story was written by Mr.. Blackton
and Stanley Olmsted. 1t is the tale
of boy who has inherited a craving
for strong liquor, and finds himself
following in his fathers criminal
footsteps. He is engaged to a girl
who comes to the city after her
father and brothers, who operated an
illicit moonshine still, are killed by
revenue men. But youth is strong
and courageous and happiness comes
eventually.
"Close to N Nature"-a two-part
comedy featuring Mr. & Mrs. Carter
DeHaven, will complete the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
Another Hit for Cruze.

James Cruze directed "The Love
Burglar" the new Paramount pic
ture, starring Wallace Reid, which
is on view at the E1ko theatre last
times tonight. The production is an
admirable one and is dehghting big
audiences.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
MISS SNOW HOSTESS

On Tuesday evening, number of
Bemid)is young folks were delight
fully entertained at a party given by
Miss Snow at her home at 719 Ameri-
CO avenue. The \guests included
Milre Achenbach, Marjorie Shannon.
Lucene McCuaig, Blanche Craig, Ida
Anderson, Martha Fibigar, Miss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
Telephone 922
B. Borreson of Warren spent We'd
nesday in this city.

B. Borreson of Warren spent We'd
nesday in this city.
l.. w. Galloway of Cass Lake spent
Wednesday in Bemidji.
Give the family q treat. Take home
a brick of Koors Ice Cream Supreme.
l12ltf
Mrs. M. A. Terrell of Schoolcraft
was a business visitor in Bemidji
Wednesday.
HOT WAFFLEs SERVED AT
THIRD STREET CAFE. l1l2tf
E. e. Kenfield returned Wednesday
from Chicago, where he has been the
past week on business.
Spot cash paid tor Liberty Bonds,
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co.,
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenings. 1117tf
The children OF Nr. and Mrs. P. l..
Hines will leave Friday night for
Hines, to spend the holidays with
their grandparents.
For good service and careful driv-
ers, phone 1872, Erickson and Houge.
Open day and night. 6ul22O
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sullivan of
Crookston, who spent Wednesday in
this city to attend the funeral OF
Michael Sullivan, returned to their
home last evening.
If in doubt, consult the sweet spec
ia1st at the Sweet Shop. Xmas nuts,
box candy, fruit cake. 3d1218
Mrs. Jack Kiley, formerly Miss
Anne Mills, arrived today from CHS
holm to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. Kiley will follow in
few days.
One dozen Photographs makes IL
Christmas presents. Call up the Hak-
kerup Studio. Studio open evenings.
113tf
Mrs. Charles Durand, of Puposky,
is at st. Anthony's hospital suffering
with tonsilitis. Mrs. Durand has
been visiting with her sister here,
Mrs. Oscar KrantZ, and is on her way
to Bend, Ore, where she will make
her home in the future. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

Lisbon.-unaole to agree over
their lover two Cintra girls begged
Alberto CaBdoso to kill them. He
shot them both dead, and attempted
suicide. Sentenced to five years hard
labor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
1.-THE MIRACLE MAN" RANKS WITH
GREAT. FILM MASTERPIECES
George Loane fuckers New Picture One
of Greatest Thus F ar Produced

Hailed by critics of the greatest motion pictures
produced the Paramount Aircraft The Miracle
Man, will be displayed at the Eko theatre Thursday
Friday Saturday and Sunday is the version of
Frank L. Packard famous novel, No picture months
has had much praise lavshed upon it for the dramatic
quality of it's story its keen and beautiful
photography What could change the lives of four people
whose business to swnde the innocent and beay the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
CECIL B. DeMILLE
Directed
WALLACE REID and
GERALDINE FARRAR
Starred in
"MARIA ROSA"

which is the program at the Grand
theatre Friday only. These three
names, and the title, should be suf-
ficient evidence that it is an unusual
picture. 1t has been here before but
there are many who will want to
see it again, and many who have
not seen it at all.
Maria Rosa" will be shown Friday
only at the Grand theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

Rev. Blaine Lambert, pastor Of the
M. E. church, returned this morning
from Minneapolis, where as a dele
gate, he attended the meeting of the
State 1nter-Church movement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

Niche, Mrs. Fred Graham; Kern o.
son, Clifford Condor, Leonard French,
Darcy McGhee, Earl Thurber, George
Mawhinney, Frank O'Connor, John
Messelt, William Ward and Fred Gra-
ham,
The evening was spent in card
games and dancing after which a
splendid lunch was served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

If you have not yet seen "The
Turn in the Road" do 80, by all
means, tonight, when it will be shown
for the last time at the Grand the
atre. You will be the better for
having seen it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

Nine young ladies were guests Of
Mrs: Jas. Murphy at theatre party
in the Elko, Tuesday evening. They
were Misses Arvilla Kenfeld, Lucille
Young, Lottie French, Ruby Leaf,
Louise McCready, Hazel Laqua,
Emma Klein, Josephine Parker and
Dorothy Nangle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

Miss Claudia Erickson, who is
leaving for California was guest of
honor at theatre party in the Elko
last Friday, the hostesses being
Misses Pearl Tanner and Leona
Carlton. The other fair guests were,
Misses Ruth and Marie Rice, Frances
and Helen Sinclaire, Helen and Lii
liam Erickson, Dorothy and Gladys
Hannah, Alice Prather, Mabel Tan
ner and Agnes Skinvick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
B. P. o. ELKS.

There will be regular meeting OF
the Elk's. lodge Thursday evening.
e. H. Jerrard,, secy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
BEMIDJl NEWSY NOTES

To each day interesting and complete of the
cys social activities desire This page
MENTION social items
cooperation in it's maintenance. Items phoned mailed
office appreciated by readers of the the publishers
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

Warm and comfort are always to
be found at the Grand and Elko
theatres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

Watch for announcements of spe-
cial attractions coming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
PROGRAM
for the next few days
at the GRAND Theatre

Tonight (last time)
Little Ben Alexander and an
All-Star Cast, in
THE TURN IN THE ROAD"
Pathe Weekly News
Topics Of the Day
GERALDINE FARRAR
WALLACE REID
in a return showing Of
MARIA ROSA"
Saturday and Sunday
SYLVIA DREAMER
ROBERT GORDON
in the J. Stuart Blackton
production
"THE MOONSHINE TRAIL"
"CLOSE TO NATURE"
two-part comedy with
Mr.. e. Mrs. Carter DeHaven
Monday and Tuesday
JAMES O'NEIL
in a snappy Western play
miss ARIZONA"
and Episode No. IL
Master Mystery
Wednesday and Thursday
"a "A GAY OLD DOG"
Mrs. Sidney Drew's adaptation
Of the story by Edna Ferber
IA rare one)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18
WITH WIDENED SKIRT.

The new costumes with stand
out skirts are commanding favorable
attention and are promised great
vogue among discriminating women.
This design in satin check taffeta
is trimmed with buttons of plain
satin. The sides Of the skirt are
plated and stitched to give the
w1dened effect. The waist has an
open front and deep revers and vest
Of knit silk. Deep cuffs with: knit
silk turn-backs finish the gathered
sleeves. Medium size calls for
yards 40-inch taffeta and 1 yard &c.
inch knit silk.
Pictorial :-eview Waist No. 8571.
Sizes, "a to so inches bust. Price,
20 cents. Skirt No. S577. Sizes, "a
to "a inches waist. Price, Is cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-18

Frank H. Keyes of international
Falls was visitor in this city yes
terday.
If in doubt, consult the sweet spec
ialist at the Sweet Shop. Xmas nuts,
box candy, fruit cake. 3d1218
Among yesterdays out Of town
visitors in Benidji were E. G. Boyd
and L. Mayer of Brainer
Just opened, new auto livery,
Erickson and Houge. Good, warm
cars. Will give the very pest serv-
ice. -, 6d122O
N. S. Beavers, a former resident Of
Bemidji, arrived in this city yester-
day from his home in Rochester,
Mimi
Maurice Jag-::z, proprietor of the
Garment shop in this city, returned
this morning from a business trpi,
which included Minneapolis and Chi
cagO.