davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED Finnish woman wants work by day or hour. Address A. L., postoffice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05

.Rst,dIned Soldiers and Sailors
Anxi.u. to Become Charter; ::
!: lMsmb,sr. Of Organisations.

Anxious to become charter MEM
bers OF Bemtdji's chapter. the Ralph
Oracle 'Post, of the American. Legion,
returned soldiers, sailors and marines
are; eagerly fillingi out their applica-
tions and so substantial is the in
terest that the establishment Of q
post here is practically assured.
= Returned fighters in neighboring
also taking advantage OF
the opp0rtunity to Join the legion by
becoming members Of the Bemidji
post, and George c.. Boobar, of Nary,
who came to Bemidti to attend the
organization meeting Tuesday night,
:ays that: nearly every discharged
soldierssanA, sailor: in his home COM
lnunityS are am xious to be; included.
g Th6s6 zwhu-hess.a,et 4iled~ their, ap=
and desire to do so can &C.
cure the necessary blanks Of Whitney
Brown, secretary, at the First Ma
tional bank:
/ Just a. soon as the 'Bemidji charter
has, been approved a permanent or
igantxa ton sHill be perfected and ef;
forts made to- make the Ralph Oracle
Post one OF ,tt1e most active and sue
tessful in the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
GOPHER WOMEN IN :. 20.
- u. s... - -
!. 4: NEM; YORK WILL AID ::
! y: y Il. RETURNED FIGHTERS
Servtse Men, Arriving in Amen.
ica Helped TO Find Job. ::
.N ~. Through Hall Of Slater. -:

If the plan Outlined s,bt tie Won:
ems, Committee of minnesota. in
charge of the Minnesota room Of the
Hall of States at 81 West Fifth
street, New York, IL carried out not
single minnesota service man re-
turning from France will be jobiess.
This campaign was launched In New
york several days ago. -:
<<sr Every homecoming Minnesota boy,
who visits the headquarters, Will be
given a card addressed to employers
Eof this state, asking them to, give
special attention TO- the'returned, man
who wishes to- return to3hisa place In
the Industrial world. .'f's>e,.' H.,
/ Ia letter was forwarded to; Gov
eFnor Burnquist, setting for til the
spJans and asking permissions at the
s6overnor to use his signature on the
cards. This idea was decided on to
make things easier for the returned
men, who hesitate to return to their
home; towns for fear Of lack Of EN-.
ployment.
- To seek. the cooperation of. en-
sployers and to make known to them
the new system: - =
Mrs. Julius H.. Barnes is chairman
of the Minnesota. committee. Other
members are As, Watson s: Moms
+ of Duluth and Mrs Elisabeth Dan.
aldson Of Minneapo1is.~ ~>: = @.s*st.:: ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
REllREATl0NAL WORK
!. Will START MONDAY
!. DIRECTOR ANNOUNCES
Add P.r.phe.nalia r Provided
and McAnineh i. Mu c h i.
:Pleased With Situation. =:

" G.: McAninch, who is to direct
reereational activities in Bemidji
during the summer months, is7much
pleased by. encouragement received
by people of ]; the: city who aIe en-
Sthusiastic over the, work and, he is
receiving the desperation Of the
council, pafk board, board Of educa-
tfon and business men in the com
pleting Of arrangements which will
enable the work to startSby Monday.
Today the director and w. G.. Boil
com, superintendent of the Bemidji
schools, are selecting the; sites which
will be best suited for the play
ground work. Much paraphernalia
is f1eeded Tor the work, in addition to
that. now owned by the school board
and which will be used. Some ap-
paratus Is to be made, the work to
be done In the high school manual
training rooms under the direction
Of Walter E. Dufbahn, department
Instructor ~>>sZZ. =.
Kitten balls, volley balls and other
material have been ordered and will
arrive in time for the beginning OF
activities Monday.
Although, the committee OF the
Wa1fan's Community and Civic club
.fhfcll has arranged TOR the coming
Of the recreationa1 director, raised a
fund for the work, more money -is
needed and several unique plans. for
the securing M additional dollars
have bGtn nfadTT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
AMERICAN FLAG IN SOUTHERN -.
SEAS is POSTWAR RESULT

registry which entered Rio in 1858
From 1860 on there was a steady de-
cline. Since 1911, however, there
was a slight though steady increase
although during the two-year period
of 1912-1013 only sixteen American
vessels entered Rio harbor. In 1913
the first vessel of the United States
and Brazil Steamship line entered
Rio. In 1914, twenty-six American
vessels entered the port, but during
1915, for the first time in many yeare
the American ship began to- come into
1t own again, when 1o3 American
vessels made Rio.
The number of American vessels to
make Rio in 1916 rose to 130. Ameri.
cas- entry in the war naturally tool
most OF the vessels ont OF the South
American trade, and in 1917, III
American vessels made entry, this, de-
clining to seventy-one ships in 1913
Sailing vessels again came intt
their own temporarily, due to the
necessity for using every STEAMSHIP
in the European war service. OF thu
seventy-one American vessels which
entered Rio in 1918. only seventeen
were steamships.
Since the United States shipping
board has already made provision fol
tonnage to South Amerf
ca, 1919 promises to be the banner
year since 1860 in the number o.
American vessels entering here. Be
tween January 1 and March Z, 1919
twenty-seven vessels flying the Amer
ican flag entered the port Of Rio.
The registered tonnage of the ves
sells which entered Rio in 1915
totalled 2,737.281 tons. The ships
by nationalities, follow:
English 448, French SO, Italiar
81, Dutch 6, Argentine Is, Norwe
gian 157. Spanish II, Swedish "a
Uruguayan 1, Belgian 1, Danish -
Russian 2, United States "a, Greel
II, japanese 16. Chilean |, Portu
guese s, Brazilian 1874. Total LAS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
ANTLERED TRIBE TO
RECEIVE FIFTY EAWN =.
AT SESSION TONIGHT
Big Initiation, Banquet and
Smoker Will Provide Enter.
t.inment fer Benidji Ells..

With fifty enthusiastic candidates
providing the entertainment, Be-
midi Elks will hold what promises
to be their largest and most enjoy.
able meeting this evening, The
work OF initiation will be perfcrmed
by the Bemidji lodge offtcers,, George
Kreatz,, exalted ruler, pres,dihg. +,
The second degrsee work Will, BE-
one of the outstanding features OF
the evenings and II. z. Mitchell VIII
|presiAe. .sn The entertainment cpmmtt-
tee Of the lodge has arranged. an
eIGbofate b1nqhet and smoker to
follow the ceremonies.
-..r It., had been planned to open the
new club rooms of the lodge this
evening. but delay In the arrival of
furniture has necessitated q posi-
pouement Of ths opening T .,'' d
+ Candidates from out Of the city.
are: Frank Sutor, Cass Lake; b.
MCGUIRE. Onigum; A. O. Bakken,
0onvick; DR.. J. e. Dufort, North
ONE; w. B. Comb, Federal Dam;
Simon Fairbanks, Red Lake; Edgar
Chill. Deer River; Charles Scheers.
AkeA~y; Theo. Klement and J. H.
Swanaon, Remer.
Tho Pemidji candidates are:
Geo. II. French. e. r. Bleichner.
Adolph e. Rako. r. H. Dah1berg.
Harold l.. White. VIM. H. Clish, Paul
Sanford. H. H. Kerr, J. w. Luctus.
VIM. 4. Dugaa. Ed. Kramer }. j.
Psarce. II. C, Grochowsky. P. A. Cal
fnsy, Richard Anderson. Aarley' J.
Kuhn. =. LeRoy Elwell., Martin
Dunn, w. H. Haselton, Carl Peter
son. VIM. H, jackson, Clarence Mel
son, Walter Deneau, Mark L. Morse.
Ray Hannah, A. Lord, d. Lord,
Charlie Van, b. NJ, Conners. L. q.
Taber. Dr.: Fred Dyson. James NJ.
Murphy, Chas. Knopke, J. N. Record,
10. J. LAqua, Geo. Murray, p. D. Ken
field: W: P: Foley p r.. Getchell.
DR.. e. H.. Smith: -
The ceremonies OF the evening
will start at 1880 o'clock sharp. but
all candidates arc "oedsrsd" to re-
port at the Elks Temlh at Z o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
SHEEP FOR GIBSON FARM r. :: :. .
PASS THROUGH $BEiuDJjl

+. One thousand sheep from the L. H
White ranch at Cosswell. m; D.,
passed through Bsmidji. this morn.
.ing%en route to Tenstrike where they
Viii he placed on the. Gibson Miller
farm: The sheep- were 1lfehassd; hy
a.: p: Gibson and e. B.1Aller,, both
of Waterloo. Iowa, and they are to
be the foundation of a large sheep
raising farm in the town Of O'Brien.
Scottie J. Elliott, of Elmhurst, ILL.,;
an experienced sheep man, .is to be
in charge Of the farm.
While sheep raising as an industry
is expanding rapidly in southern Bel
trami county the Gibson-Miller ,un.
dertaking is the largest attempted,
and upon their success will depend
largely the future growth of sheep
raising. both for mutton and wool
here. -. ::
The sheep are being taken to Ten.
strike under the charge Of b. III.
White: -. '','.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
KNuTsoN WILL BE GUEST
,0F BEM1D1 DURING OUTING

Representative Harold Knutson,
who is now In Washington, has writ
ten Bemidji friends that he plans to
attend the outing of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association to
be held here June ~27-2@ In let
ter to the editor Of The Pioneer, Mr..
Knutson says that the survey of the
new Cass Lake-Ball club road will
begin within a. short time as the
Forestry service has set aside $500
for the purpose. He believes that
the survey will be completed in suf-
fcient time to- permit the start OF
actual work not later than August
first
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
By Lawrence Haas.
(I1nited Press correspondent }


Rio De Janeiro. (By Mail.)-
Americans here and in other Brazil
| ian ports are awaiting the return OF
the "good old days" of the supremacy
of the American merchant marine
with a feeling of confidence In the
restoration OF their commercial
standing, mixed with spirit Of pat
riotism.
They are hoping to see in the near
future the Stars and Stripes floating
from at least forty to fifty per cent
OF the ships in the harbors OF RIO,
Santos and Pernambuco, condition
that has not existed for more than
a half century, since the decline OF
Americas merchant fleet, following
the Civil War, and the Introduction
shortly afterward Of the steel vessels
by Great Britain.
The Brazilians and other South
Americans we're closer to the United
States than to any other country IN
the middle and fore. part OF the last
century, through contact with
Yankee shippers OF, Yankee trading
ships, but the neglect Of AmeFtca'e
merchant marine, which dw1ndled
after the "Sixties" to practically no
thing, coupled with the growing en-
terprise of the Old World in the d.
ERECTION of the southern continet, dis
tracted South Americas interest
|from their powerful sister republic
in the north, and gave Europe long
lead in South America.
Only the world war succeeded In
accomplishing any real results, and
from the efforts of the United States
shipping board, the United States
Chamber of Commerce, the Pan
American Union, and other organiza
tions and individuals, the outlook hat
again taken on a roseate hue.
In 1911 only three American yes
! sells touched at this port, in com
Fparisort WITH 2S7 shtps Of American
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
wEBER-BRowN COMPANY Wx>.
BE CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE

In presenting the Weber-BrOWn
company the .Vawter .Chautauqua
System declares that it is bring
ing to Bemidji next month
one of the most versatile and at the
same time artistic companies on the
entertainment platform. 1t Is
claimed that there is not a novice
in the organization,~ everyone of the
members being an experienced pro-
fessional musician. -,
To begin with, the company .is
headed, by Carl Weber, who: is pro;
bably the best known and most prom
ising violinist ever tutored by the
celebrated Ovid Musih:
The versatility of these musicicn MS
is shown in a alternative program
which includes the following com
binations: Violin,. flute, piccolo and
piano. saxaphone trio and piano ;
violin, flute and harp; harp solos;
violin solos; flute solos; soprano
solos with flute and harp accompania-
meaf2 yeadings. The program will
include some real pretentious lsuln-
bersi tsuchLas, Tampa, Orpheus,,% the
Hungarian comedies, and the beau
t11uf sAlpn1ne serenaQeSs iIneTe Will
be popular numbers and selections
from the latest. musical comedies,
Good, snappy character readings will
add variety to the program.
This company will be here on the
third day Of the chautauqua, giving
an entire. concert in the afternoon
andta shorter, one in the evening as a
prelude to>the lecture BY Opt Read.
This should be one, Of the big days Of
the week. Z r.: -: .7~.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
COUNTY BoARp ox1A11H
TO MEET FRIDAY MORNNG

Directors OF the Beltrami County
Public Health association will hold
q meeting at the office Of E. e. Nc
Donald, president, tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, for the purpose Of
naming a director for each town and
village and ward of the citiss in this
section Of the county. Such other
business as will come before the d.
rectors will also be considered. Mrs.
A. E. Whiting, secretary, announces
that all persons interested In pro-
noting public health activities are
invited to attend the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
WILSON TO. DISCUSS:
+. +. COMMUNITY MARKET

For the purpose OF advocating the
establishment Of a Community Mar
ket,''' mass meeting will ;be-held-ut
the Carr Lake school house Saturday
evening at $3.50 o'clock, and members
of farmers clubs In southern Bel
trami county are urged to attend.
Judge Frank T. Wilson, OF saltwater,
who is connected with the extension
department of the state university,
will be the principal speaker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
SPECIAL MARKET PAGE AN
AID TO HOUSEWIVES

OF interest to every Bemidji house
wife will be the market page which
will appear in The Daily Pioneer to-
morrow. The page, carrying the ad-
vertisements of grocers, bakers and
butchers, will carry information tc
the household manager which will
enable her to fill her Saturday mar
ket basket at economical prices
elaborately providing for the Sun.
day dinner. Watch for the Market
Page tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
GREGG MALONE WILL
REACH BEM1Du COON

Sergeant Gregg Malone, who has
been serving with the 601st Engin-
eers in France expects to reach Be-
midi soon, according to information
received by friends. During his serv-
Ice overseas he has been stationed In
Italy and France and has had q most
interesting expefienaa.7 He -
turned to New York May 81. He
will assume his old duties Of assist
ant to B. w. Lakin, superin tenden1
of the logging department OF the
Crookston Lumber company. upon
his return to Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
MONEY DUE COUNTY FROM
:. STATE BEING AsCERTA1NED

A. N. Wasmuth, chief clerk of the
land department OF the state audit
or's office, is in Bemidji today and
is inspecting the books Of A. d. John
son.; 4Beltrami county auditor, that
correct figures relating to the money
due the county for delinquent taxes
ON liens on state lands benefited by
bitches may be ascertained. The
total amount owed to the county by
state on ditch lands bepefted by
ditch construction is 100000,
while the interest due amounts to
$12,161.30 and the principal $10,-
812.06.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
TWENTY: REASONS WHY :: H.:
COMMUNITY MARKET,
IS MUCH FAVORED
Beltrami Farner. Endor,e ii Plan
a. They Gain KNOWN di =, I: I:
Of Results r ossible.:.: t M

AS farmers of Beltrami county
learn OF th3 advantages to be de-
rived by the establishment, of q
:ssCommuntty Market" they are en-
d6rsing the plan and the committee
Of the Bemidjf Township Farmers
club which is making an investiga-
ton of the proposition is meeting
with much encouragement.
w. G.: Braden. organizer OF sue
cessful markets at Adrian, Mich.
and StiHvater;S MINI, .is expected to
visit Bemidji the latter part Of the
month, and will at that time tell Of
the work OF the market and offer
suggestions as to organization.>
"a : Twenty reasons why every town
should have Community Market
follow:
|. 1t is the "Community's" market;
Does not try to buy as cheaply. as
possible; Does try to pay as much as
possible; Buys any and everything in
food products rural residents have'to
sell; Pays spot cash on delivery;
Keeps producers posted on market
conditions; Does not speculate"
Keeps the profits at home, by pay
ing the producer more and costing
tue COuouAAO4 ACo1S 40 AOS NASk0SOA w
by any class of business or profes-
sional men or producers; Does not
combine with anyone on prices; Pays
one man as much as another; Offers
non-patrons advice, as we'll as pat
'rons; Keeps open house every work
ing day in the year; One Of the COM
munity's permanent fixtures; The
management makes a study Of mar
keting conditions only; Represented
in all movements to make the sur
rounding country better; Gives
exact measures and counts; Board of
directors composed of both farmers
and business men; It's interests are
the peoples interests; When market
ing here producers see their produce
weighed and graded; II mistake is
made it is Immediately corrected !;
The producer loses no friends here
when he elects to sell elsewhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
MANY ATTEND DINNER:
SERVE SUPPER TONIGHT

A large crowd attended the
chicken and fish dinner served In the
Odd Fellows hall this noon by the
Modern samaritans.. the receipts of
which will be used to serve free
dinner for the returned soldiers the
Fourth Of July. Supper. will be
served this evening also, as q great
deal OF food is left over, ana .
charge of thirty-five cents will be
made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
NEW PUBLICITY PLAN TO
:':+...: TELL OF BANKS VALUE

Beginning In tomorrow's issue Of
The Daily Pioneer a series Of adver-
tisements will be run by The Nevth-
ern National bank which will bring
to readers of the paper knowledge of
Just what value banking institutions
are to a community. The plan, orr
ginal in it's every detail, will en-
phasize the Importance Of banks in
the upbuilding Of town or city and
the information provided will be OF
interest to all.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
BOWERS RETURNS.

Harry Bowers, Beltrami county's
frst man called under the selective
draft. being number 25S, returned
to Bemidjt yesterday from ssrvics
overseas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
EXPLOSION KILLS ! !.
!. IS. -: ~; s::!e!!e;:;;;::::s;':;!r1in0RE = &! !.
/. TUNNELL;; DEATH
X I1%z--. -.,-: e, =: y .-i.. >..:.1 L..
!. LIST MAY REACH 100
(By United Press)

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 6.Eehty-Ave were killed in an
explosion Baltimore tunnel Of the Delaware Hudson
Coal company here today The disaster caused by
electric wire falling into carload of black powder train
of sixteen carrying about two hundred was entering
the tunnel when the explosion occurred. ?
With injured the hospitals reported to be in dy
ing condition. It is believed this afternoon that the death list
will reach 100. ;:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
klD|N|!|'I||'Y ! BOARD.
.l|'',IA|||I.N|||S!I1SSUE
|')| BONDS. ! D ! D / FOR /
|1'''|R||O|IA|||DP'R]i||.0|||GRllA.:M| | Q ! /!
B Resolution 4 Authorizing Sale Of
q tas4ooo Bonds Adopted>by
/; ommii..i;onsr. Today. :. !.
q PROVIDE FUND OF
q. |.s !. $4e5, 900 FOR ROADS
lsderal / Aid !. Brings. 500, 600
md: Former Issues $125,000
Whore Money Will Go.

M Placing the amount to be"uAed in
Rsitrami county during the next sew.
esal years Tor road improvement and
cQnstruction at $4S5,0o0, thesboarg
of comm tssioners today authorized
kthA issue .Of $25O,0O0 county bonds
f0E such 10 purpose, and bids i: for
their pnrSh hase Will be advertised: for
Eafs sOnce.~ 10 th&enew Issue is added
t4As 400 400 au3lfprized by the board
At dta previous meeting, $25; 900 pro.
Hfaed for some time ago and 100000
hkiSh the eot4nty's share ST fed.
Of rthS. total amount to spend on
! Rods 1877 900 will be rsfUfpsd to
THO county, should the Babepek road
Law amendment be adopted by TIE
1SAsrs of the state in the: faiisofs so,
stuld this happy result be attained,
/: :thlnr WONDERFUL program .of road: con.
stInctt9n; costing $4B6,00 0O viii cost
/ 8tAs taxpayers 2Tof'' the county but
5liss 5fs:s5 I. IF # Where Money will o., :.
seordlng; to the figures quoted
;DslSnyder, county. highway en-
{ 8dneef. Who.has been giving able de:
s1etanse it " me commissioners n map:
ping ftne road plans, 5000 WIN
ne.s spent .0r rsthe Cass Lake.bemid1t'
soiway Gfoag. w2ile tsV,ooo; VII. .tls IS
slsSa On, :yne .Earley : t0 3IenHlf1kel
GntSnWaY and ySo,DtOOt Val I'D nasss. a
tsely g MAKE, necessary ch ae9es IN
\ #tns ..EaAey5 ~ Hines 9 [ roa3- the
road ieading ~ to- tAe .Behvi!le pm: lsl !
W me connecting, line 'beingtse.
. ylae9 oy congress n the lndtansnN|
asWnlcn gtVes $1V,ooot :1orh p aa
eelpM tne Hed Lake reservation and
s geg ior q pr 6rleee across fna Hea
5Lee4He HiVet, .$Ib,VVV VIII DeE e1pend,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05
BAND WILL PLAY TONIGHT.

AS a preliminary to the big meet
ing Of the Bemidji Elks lodge which
is to be held this evening, the mill
tary band Will play or the streets
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05

Out of every twenty babies born
in the British 1sles,, only nine ever
find their way to the altar. The re-
nia4ninG Ai6d young Or dhwtd,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-05

"::' WILL SEND REPLY BEFORE JUNE IL
Paris June 5-The Allies to the counter proposals
will be handed to the Germans before June H. learned
from authoritative today. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
GET INTO THE GAME.

We are greatly pleased over the
progress of the church attendance cam
paign. the results of which are already
manifest. People are attending relig-
Gus services who have not been seen
in church for a long time Both ser
vices last Sunday had large congrega-
tions, the church being nearly filled
and those who heard the Rev. Mac
Caughey were not disappointed. But
some of YOU people who ought to have
been there were not and we fear that
some are not working at the job of
boosting as they ought Come now
Start the habit of attending church
while. others are going and it will he
easy. and get into the boosting game
while the boosting is good.
II. s. RANDALL, Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-23
LUCILLE NEWS.

Henry Elfers made a business trip
to Grangeville last Monday returning
the last of the week.
Revillo Johnston was a passenger on
Mondays stage for Grangeville.
Mrs. Bert King entertained the Lu-
ellie Social club at the hotel Saturday
afternoon. Those present were Mrs
Arinda Sewell, Miss Cleo Engle, Mrs.
Della Sewell, Mrs. Mabel Percifield
Mrs. Bert King.
There will be a dance at the Cow
creek school house Friday evening Oct
81. The funds raised will go toward
purchasing graphonola for the school
Jack Crawford, one of Lucile's pio-
neers was in town few days ago
Mrs. Ed Jubert Of John Day is
visiting her sister Mrs. Anna Butcher
of this place.
Miss Helen Twilegar and brother
Arlie, are on the sick list this week.
Be sure and attend the Halloween
Friday evening, October 81 Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Mahurin of Whitebrd will
furnish the music.
Mrs. Emma Rice of Crawford creek
was trading in Lucille one day last
week. ltTS
w. A. and Earl Sewell were in town
few days last syeek from their homes
on Cow creek.
Josh Alkire was in town after a
load of supplies for the Hall ranch.
o. b. Sewart and Frank Smith were
in Lucille attending to business one day
last week.
Joe Clever was in Lucille Friday
from his home in sheep gulch.
Allen Rice who was kicked by g
horse some time ago is now able tc
be about the house on crutches.