davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Certainteed Roofing $2.25

Kelly axes with handles $19S.
Light Havoline auto oil 39c gal.
C1ark's cotton 5 and &c spool.
i KoW-Kure soc and $1.O0 per box.
Cocoa 29c lb.
Calico 22c yd
Champion spark plugs CSC each.
inch graphophone records soc each.
Fresh roasted coffee 25c h.
25 lib. bags fine salt 39c.
so Id. bags fine salt CSC.
rs lb. bags calf meal SLIPS.
Hominy sc lb.
boxes matches for SC.
Calico 19c yd.
48 Id. oats $158.
Vanilla, bottles for Csc.
Oyster she'll csc bag.
rs cigars in a box for 69c.
Mems white gum boots $4.98.
IL rolls toilet paper for 25c.
" alter Bakers chocolate 1Oc cake.
Galvanized wash tubs 75c.
Dat meal &c lb.
4 bars FePs Naptha soap for Csc.
Hanover gloves 48c pr.
Roofing $1.39 per roll.
Yellow onion sets $4.25 bushel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Store Closes z O'clock

7 packs garden seed for Csc.
Digester tankage $5.25 per bag.
Beef scrap $5.75 bag.
Corn meal sc lib.
Store closes at o'clock.
Chestnut wood $500 per cord in woods
dice 10c H..
Canton flannel Csc I'd.
Soup beans 10c Id.
Mating 45c yd.
Hessler mail boxes $1.69.
Sunshine soap sc bar.
Roofing $1.39 per roll.
Layer figs 25c lb.
Cheese 39c h.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
Tanle syrup $1.00 per gal.
8 chick fountains for 25c.
Knives and forks CSC set.
Coffee Csc 1b.
Mixed tea 40c lb.
Hershey's cocoa 23c box.
Pound cans salmon 19c.
5 lb. boxes Sal-vet soc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

10 10. boxes Sal-vet SIPS.
40 lb. boxes SaI-vet $3.50.
lOO Id. boxes Sal-vet $3.50.
900 10. boxes Sal-vet $3.50.
Washboards $50 each.
lbs frozen fish for Csc.
Gasoline irons $4.25.
Feltoleum Zoe I'd.
Shippensburg cord pants s5.98.
Khaki cloth 45c I'd.
Dried peaches Csc lib.
Ear corn 21ac lib.
b1rd houses for 25c.
Tumbler baking powder &c.
Our coal has arrived.
Lead harness 1915 per set
Butt traces CSC pr.
Horse collars 1915.
Breast chains Csc DIR.
Work brides $5.75.
Louden names SITS DR..
Flenty granulated sugar now 18c
subject to market.
Cocoa zoe lb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
MIXED TEA 4Oc pound.
Oats s1.58.

Oats $158.
Ear corn 27sc lib.
Best red clover seed Csc Ib.
Best Aliske clover seed Csc lib.
Best Alfalfa seed 47c 1b.
Holly carburettors for Fords $6.9S.
Seedless raisins Csc pack.
4 lbs frozen fish for 25c
Star crackers 15c' lb.
% Id. bags fine salt 39c.
so Id. bags fine salt &c.
Barker's horse and cattle powders tic
pack.
Chestnut wood $500 per cord in woods
Yellow onion sets $4.25 per bushel.
Z packs Smiths cough drops for 25c.
Beef scrap $5.25 per bag.
Corn meal sc lb.
Cameo carbide $50.
Union carbide $3.50.
Hemp carpet 39c yd.
Safety matches 10c doz boxes.
Nest eggs 19c doz.
Mems sweaters 79c each.
Women's leather soles 10c DIT,
Steel traps $2.25 per doz.
Macaroni 10c pack.
Coal oil 19c gal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
gambler

There will be Christian Endeavor
al Providence Methodist Protestant
church Sunday evening, February Is,
at 100 o'clock Topic, what Prayer
Will Accomplish" Leader, Miss Dor
othy Barnes All are welcome. !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Monroe are
spending some time with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Pool and Mr.. and
Mrs Monroe.
The Gambler Base Ball team will
hold an oyster supper in the Jr. o. U
A. NJ hall, Gambler, February 81, All
sro welcome.
Mice Harriet Ward spent Sunday
WITH Miss Pearl and Laurettta Ship
ley.
Mrs. A. Myriah Gambler, widow of
the 'atc William Gambler, departed
this life on February 9, at the home
~ daughter, Mrs. Robert c.
F>f22e. of Baltimore. Mrs. Gambler
Z.i:l = missed by her many friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
COFFEE Csc Pound

Plenty granulated sugar now 1Sc Ii
subject to market.
Cocoa 29c lb.
Oats $1.5S per bag.
Ear corn 21ac lb.
Best red clover seed Csc Id.
Best Alsike seed Csc lb.
Best Alfalfa seed 47c lb.
Canvas leggins 48c pr.
2 boxes Washington crisps for 25c.
Nantes, for 25c.
Found cans salmon 19c.
Ladies' shoes $2.19 pr.
Slate covered roofing s2.9S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
SMATJ.wOOD

The Lutheran Aid Society held its
last meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Saylor, at Smallwood.
The members and visitors were greet
ed by the hostess in her kind and
genial way, making every one feel
that it was a pleasure to be present.
The meeting was conducted in the
usual manner The dues collected
were $3.50; from visitors 40 cents.
Then their was motion to adjourn
fr favor of the social period, which
I am sure was enjoyed by all. BY
the way different groups were talking
you would have thought they had not
met all winter. 1t was very pleasant
to sit slipping your cocoa, coffee or
root beer, eating cake and discussing
with YOUR neighbor all of the things
Il at interest ladies'. The roads were
rather icy but the people did not seem
to mind that for those present were
Mi. and Mrs. William Saylor, FerdI-
nand Frick, Mrs. Rebecca Prick, Ber-
tina Davis, Susie Wolf, Lille Bitzel,
Mrs. Nelson, of Missouri; Louise
Baker. Bertha Miller, John Rosen-
berger, Christie Frfck, Margaret
Skinner, VIM. Hoffman, Carrie Bitzel,
Florence Owings, Louise Mengel, Bet
tie Roll, Emma Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Saylor, Misses Viola Frick,
Elsie Williams. Catherine Saylor,
Catherine Frick, Louise Williams,
Mabel Saylor, Mrs. Gertrude Bitzel,
Mrs. Laura Wagner, Messrs. Charles
Saylor, George Hoffman, Edgar Men
gel, Howell Davis, Walter Wagner,
John, Raymond, Walter and Leo Say
Tor.
We have had so much ice and snow
that it has hindered the school chill
dren from going to school regularly
Last week when we had one pretty
sunshine day all Of the 80 scholars
were present The students that pass
by here on their way to Westminster
High School have not been able to so
en- account Of the drifts. We see that
they we're opening the roads today.
The luncheon that the Deer Park
luncheon club WAS to give to the pa
irons of the school had to be postpon-
ed on account of the drifted roads.
They will again issue invitations in
the near future, as we wish the par
ents to visit the school to show their
little ones that they take an interest
in their education.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Ladies' Shoes $2.19

Cracked corn $425 per bag.
Scratch feed $3.50 per bag.
Tin wash boilers SIPS each.
Ford fan belts Csc each.
Picnic twist tobacco, 8 twists for Csc
2 boxes post toasties for Csc.
Galvanized wash tubs 75c.
Coal oil 19c gal
Seeded raisins Csc pack.
Galvanized chicken coops $1.69.
Bulk cocoa 29c lib.
Fresh beef for sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Cheese 39c lb.
Oyster shell CSC lb.
Table syrup 81 per gal.
8 chick fountains for 25c.
Knives and fork CSC set.
Fresh roasted coffee Csc lib.
Hot shot batteries 81 SO.
Certainteed roofing $1.39 roll.
Store closes at Z o'clock.
Mixed tea 40c lb.
Lard wanted at 22c lb.
Chocolate drops 29c lb.
Soda crackers 15c Id.
Mems felt boots $2.9S pr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Mems red gum boots $4.75 pr.
kingston carburettors $6.98.
Lemons 19c doZ.
Messler spark plugs 48c each.
4 bars fels Naptha soap for 25c.
Best table syrup $1.00 per gal.
2 boxes Quaker Oats for 25c.
Canton flannel 25c yd.
Is lib. boxes dynamite $5.75.
20 ID. boxes dynamite $11.5O.
garker's horse and cattle powders Tx
pack
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
DlAGNOSTIGlAA'
DR.. FAHRNEl
HAGERSTOWH, Nd,

! study and treat chronic H..
and defomities. | cure manu- :
the ordinary doctor does moi "a ~
stand. Is there anything wroD su g
you send me your name and a1S TS
and ! will tell you what to d. .
there is no charge for this, n - /
only DR.. Fahrney in town, ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Buckwheat meal &c lib.
Dates Csc lib.
Sewing machines s24.5O.
Cedar wash tubs S1.9S.
Layer figs 25c lb.
Roofing $1.39 per roll.
sunshine soap sc bar.
Mating 45c yard.
Youth's sweaters SIPS.
Shlppensburg cord pants s5.9S.
Bright red barn paint 81. SO per gal.
Wood stoves $1.98.
Coal stoves 1898.
Certainteed roofing $2.25 Der roll.
Fresh roasted coffee 25c lb.
Mems heavy shirts S1.48.
Ch1ldren's black hose Csc Or.
Spraying sulphur $2.75 100 lbs.
Rice 1Qc Id.
Peas &c can.
Ear corn 21sc lb.
Baking powder &c glass.
3 bird houses for 25c.
Our coal has arrived.
Store closes at o'clock.
Pound cans salmon 19c. .
Chestnut wood 90 per cord in woods
Ladies' shoes $2.l9 pr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
ORIGIN OF CITATION CORD
French Tradition Say It Was Con-
ferred tor Bravery Under Ex-
ceptionaI Circumstances.

According to French tradition. tho
citation cord originated centuries ago,
when the soldiers Of certain COM
pany that had mutinieu were to be
hanged. Before the sentence could be
carried out, the French were attacked.
and the condemned men were called
on to aid in the defense. They went
into action, so to speak. with halters
around their necks; but they fought
with such supreme bravery that they
were pardoned, and thereafter each
man was permitted to wear as q badge
of honor. and as token Of suffering
and her0ism. knotted cord round
his shoulder.
The origin Of the citation cord can
be explained in a more logical way If
one examines ancient pictures. which
show that shoulder cords can be traced
back to simpler conditions until they
appear merely as metal tipped laces
to bear the weight Of certain pieces
Of armor. Such laces appeared in
pairs on both shoulders: they have
survived in the aignlette Of the mod
ern officers dress uniform.
AS armor began to be discarded
piece by piece, paintings of the period
show, laces to support the arm pieces.
since they were no longer needed.
were looped about the shoulders and
became merely marks that dis,
tingutshed the Wearer as high in the
order Of military dignity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
HUBBARD COUNTY NURSE
=; INSPECTS NARY PUPILS
Especial to Pioneer)

Especial to Pioneer)
Nary. Jan. .24.-The Hubbard
county nurse, Miss Erickson, spent
Tuesday, January 20, at the Nary
school. One member of the board
Of trustees, Mr.. Snustad, was present,
and manifested deep interest in the
testing of the physical condition OF
the sixty-three pupils in attendance.
Miss Erickson expressed herself as
more than pleased with the condi-
tions under which the school is work
ing in its splendid new building. 1t
is hoped by all interested, that under
the improved conditions, there will
be. marked decrease in the numb Der
Of cases Of ear, throat and nose d.
seases than was possible In the old
building.
Miss Erickson plans to give the
Nary school a day or two of clinic
some time within the next two or
three months. Parents who under
stand the importance of this work,
will be glad of the opportunity to
bring their children at that time to
have all troubles attended to as fa1
as possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
To Mark Tools.

Tools may be marked with letter
punches in case they are not too hard.
An excellent method Is by the use of
nitric acid. which is easily procured
at the drug stores and may be kept
Indefinitely in bottle having glass
stopper. The method Is equally sim
pie. Warm the tool to be marked
enough to cause wax to adhere to 1t in
4 thin film. Scratch the name with
some sharp-pointed instrument quite
through the wax. A little nitric acid
poured on the writing will quickly eat
out the letters on the steel surface
Wash off the acid and remove the
wax with a hot rag. The job Is done
and the marking will be practically
everla sting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
MAYBE A Bit SUPERSTlTl0US
Anyway, for Some Reason, Bride
Want Going to Allow Hubby to
Wear Those Shoes.

They're telling a good story on a
young society woman recently mar
ried and a member of the highest
circles of which New York boasts.
The young matron and her husband
were attending a rummage sale be-
ing conducted for the benefit of
something or other and among the
articles offered for sale were a pair
of fairly deeent-looking shoes that
were little worn.
The husband decided he would
buy the "kicks.' The price was
agreed upon, whereupon the sales
person in charge remarked that the
shoes were "very good and had be-
longed to Oliver Eisenhart of Horse
heads, the dairyman, you know, who
makes all the. butter for the WAL
dorf Astoria. Surely you know
Ollie? He is the father of Is of the
incest children you ever saw"
"Father Of IS children?" gasped
the bride.
'That's right" replied the clerk.
"Henry, put those shoes right
down" ~ordered the society woman.
"You're not going to step into
Oliver Eisenhart's Shoes" And
Henry 'sput those shoes right down"
Now Vork World
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
Samuel Rogers.

As the author Of THE Pleasures Of
Memory" rests the chief fame of Sam
uel Rogers. WHO died December 18.
1865! Yet he was not slack in his it,
eraEy productions, and the Ode to
Superstition" "Jacqueline." Human
Life and Columbus" together with
numerous books brought him into
prominence, and no name occurs
oftener' in the literary annals Of the
time than his.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
EVERYWHERE SIGNS OF FALL
Sights and Sounds That Meet tho Eyes
and Ears in the Years cios-
.~.'. Ing Season..

Fall and everywhere the sights and
sounds Of falling. In the woods.
through the cool, silvery air. the leaves.
so indispensable once. so useless now.
Bright day after bright day. dripping
night after dripping night, the never
ending ~filtering or gusty fall Of leaves.
The fall Of walnuts, dropping from
bare boughs with muffled boom. into
the deep grass.
The fall Of the hickory-nut, rattling
noisily down through the scaly limbs
and scattering it's hull among the
stones of the brook below. The fall
Of buckeyes, rolling like balls of ma
hogany into the little dust paths made
BY the sheep when they sought those
roofs Of leaves. The fall Of acorns
leaping out Of their matted green cups
as they strike the earth.
The fall of red haw, persimmon and
pawpaw, and the odorous wild plur,
in its valley thickets. The fall of all
seeds whatsoever in the forest. now
made ripe in their high places and
sent back to the ground, there to he
folded in against the time when they
shall rise again as the living genera
tions, the homing, downward flight of
the seeds in the many-colOrel weeds
all over the quiet |and.-James Lane
Allen, in Reign of Law"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
SOCIAL SEWERS GUESTS.

Mrs. Dick Van Arnum entertained
a few guests at a social sewing party
at her home, 914 America avenue,
last evening. Dainty refreshments
were served. The ladies present were
Misses Anna Haneon, Sally Arnold,
Harriet Sager, Gladys Chaplin, and
Meedamee Clarence Grover, Hector
Brown and J. L. Van Arnum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
HOSTESS TO s. s. CLASS.

Mrs. P. L. Hines entertained her
Sunday school class, the Philathia
class of the Methodist church, at her
home, 100 Beltram1 avenue, last
evening. The class was organized
with several new charter members.
They will send in their charter to
the State Sunday School Board, and
will receive their certificate OF men,
bership in the near future.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, the class enjoyed a pleasant
social hour, at the close of which the
hostess and her daughters served a
delightful lunch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
A SUCCESSFUL EVENING GOWN.

F>rills and puffs are outstanding
featur es Of the latest evening gowns
which are fashioned Of lovely fab
ric. Soft taffeta trimmed with
gros grain ribbon makes up this
evening gown. The skirt is puffed
abont the hips then finished with
seven dainty frills. The simple bo-
dice has square neck, with short
sleeves Of net and shoulder straps
OF ribbon. Medium size requires 4
yards 36inch taffeta and 16 yards
narrow ribbon, with y yard net.
Pictorial Review Waist No. 1920
Sizes. 81 to AZ inches bust. Price
25 cents.
Skirt No. 8465. Sizes, "a to "a in
ches waist. Price rs cents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

Not Much Credit coming to Them.
Jud Tunkins says he knows two
men, and maybe three, who Dragged
about not bein' profiteers, simply be
cause they never had good chance
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
AN UNEXPECTED CALL.

About fifteen ladies made a sur
prise call on Mrs. J. A. Forester at
her home, 915 Dewey avenue, yester-
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent at sewing and refreshments
were served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
All Brought Appetites,

"PolitenesS costs nothing"
"That's mistake" said Jud Tun-
kins. with emphasis. "Just by way
OF bein' pleasant and friendly I asked
bunch Of my city relatives to visit
me-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
NOTICE..

M. B. A. members take notice, all
members are requested to pay their
dues on or before the last day of the
month to avoid being suspended.
M. E. Lbertson, secretary,
3d-27 Modern Woodmen Of America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
Slick Afc,e.

"A profiteer," Says the Garment
News. ''is man that can take your
hat and coat and explain 1t so nicely
that you give him your watch arG
hain."-Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Baptist Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Veloski at her
home, 1107 America avenue, on Mon
day evening, January Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds,
and Liberty Bond receipts. See &.
B. Hooley at Nofthern Grocery Co.,
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenings. 1117I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
ORIGINAL Echo Oruan.

II don't think Edith will ever make
q hit as q vocalist
"She has gOod voice."
"Yes, but she's got such big mouth
that there's All echo, and that spoils
the effect Of her singing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
BEMIDJl NEWSY NOTES

each day give interesting and complete review of the
ctys social DESIRE THIS page devoted
social and briefs and solicit
cooperation its maintenance Items phoned mailed to this
Office readers by the pubshe
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Naugle enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. George Harm
well and daughters, Alice, Lillian
and Gene, at dinner last evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

Mrs. H. S. Annette and daughter,
Mrs. William Johnson, went to Park
RAPIDS to visit at the home Of DR..
Winship for a short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
Constant Habit.

IT saw the rich financier next door
to us cleaning up the dead leaves on
his lawn this morning. $trange, he
should work himself-with so many
servants
"Not at all. He couldn't miss such
q chance of getting a rakeoff."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24
No Economy.

No Economy.
"You have been burning the wind 7"
protested the policeman.
'Mayhe l was.' answered Mr.. Chug-
gins: "hut not r'nclgh of it TO- make
any difference II my gasoline Jill"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F.. Eastman on Thursday, at the
Collard home, 1913 America avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

R. B. Lycan and G. S. Harding re-
turned Friday morning from Mime
apolis, where they have been for the
past few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

The Philharmonic Glee Club will
meet at the Elks' club rooms Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

Rev. Father Quillian, former pas
tor of St. Charles church at Cass
Lake, spent few hours with Be-
midi friends Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

L. w. Galloway of Cass Lake was
a business caller in Bemidji on Fri
day for a few hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

J. B, Burns of Ironton has been a
visitor in Bemidji for several days
this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

G. p: Jones of Bagley was among
the out Of town visitors in Bemidji
on Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cords left for
their home at Stevens, Mimi, this
morning. They have been in the
city to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Cords father, Jesse ScarrOtt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Smith of Becida
transacted business and called on
friends in Bemidji this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

The Woman's Study Club will
hold it's regular meeting on Monday
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

Mrs. L. W; galloway, proprietor OF
the Elk0 Hat Shop, left last night
for Chicago, and other eastern mar
kets, purchasing spring millinery for
the eight stores with which they are
connected. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

C. M. Provins of Grand Forks was
a visitor in this city yesterday,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

Office are appreciated BY readers Of
G. S. Harding left this morning for
Cass Lake on business.
Sugar at Troppmans. 2d1-24
Miss Harriet C.. Hallind of Lengby
spent Friday in this city.
Miss Ethel H: Wilsie of Nary was a
guest of this city on Friday.
Mrs. J. York of Frohn transacted
business in Bemidji Friday. ="
. $4,000 to loan or rarms, Dean
Land Co. d7ltf
C. M. Provins of Grand Forks was
visitor in this city yesterday.
r.: w. Fellows of Tenstrike spent
a few hours in this city yesterday.
The Woman's Study Club will
hold its regular meeting on MONDAY
afternoon.
J. B. Burns of Ironton has been
visitor in Bemidji for several days
this week.
G. p. Jones OF Bagley was among
the out Of town visitors in Bemidji
on Friday.
l.. w, Galloway of Cass Lake was
a business caller in Bemidji on Fri
day for a few hours.
The Philharmonic Glee Club will
meet at the Elks' club rooms Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Smith of Becida
transacted business and called on
friends in Bemidji this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F.. Eastman on Thursday, at the
Collard home, 1913 America avenue.
R. B. Lycan and G. S. Harding re-
turned Friday morning from Mime
apolis, where they have been for the
past few days.
Rev. Father Quillian, former pas
tor of St. Charles church at Cass
Lake. spent a few hours with Be-
midi friends Thursday.
Mrs. H. S. Annette and daughter,
Mrs. William Johnson, went to Park
RAPIDS to visit at the home OF DR..
Winship for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Naugle enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Harm
well and daughters, Alice, Lillian
and Gene, at dinner last evening.
SPOT cash paid for Liberty Bonds.
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
B. Hooley at Nofthern Grocery Co.,
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenines. l117tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cords left for
their home at Stevens, Minn., this
morning. They have been in the
city to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Cords father, Jesse Scarr0tt.
j;
Mrs. L. W! Galloway, proprietor of
the Elko Hat Shop, left last night
for Chicago, and other eastern mar
kets, purchasing spring millinery for
the eight stores with which they are
connected. !:
Little Margaret Gotta has been
quite ill at her home, 1908 Bemidji
avenue for the past two weeks. She
has been threatened with pneumonia,
but is improving satisfactorily at
present.
Miss Lena Robertson of Thief
River Falls was here on a business
trim Wednesday. She has accepted a
position with the firm of Galloway
e. Hourigan as sales lady in their
new millinery store at Thief River
Falls.
L. w. Galloway, proprietor of the
Rexall Drug store of Cass Lake, join
ed his wife here the forepart of the
week, en- route to Thief River Falls,
where they spent short time over
seeing the .equipping Of their new
millinery store, which they are open
ing there about February Is.
AN UNEXPECTED CALL.
About fifteen ladies made a sur
prise call on Mrs. J. A. Forester at
her home, 915 Dewey avenue, yester-
day afternoon The afternoon was
spent at sewing and refreshments
were served.
SOCIAL SEWERS GUESTS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

r.. Fellows of Tenstrike spent
a few hours in this city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

:. $4,000 to loan or rarms,4 Dean
Land Co. d7ltf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-24

L. w. Galloway, proprietor of the
Rexall Drug store of Cass Lake, join
ed his wife here the forepart of the
week, en- route to Thief River Falls,
where they spent a short time over
seeing the equipping Of their new
millinery store, which they are open
ing there about February Is.