davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
j. w. DREGER

autrefois sheriff
Eichhorn & Sons, 626 Security Ds4g-
2e Ave. 6. ct. le rue
ASSURANCE GQNTRE LIE FRU
LES TEMPETE ri
D'AUTONOBILB
BIEN FONDS EFT H1POTHEQUH
Agent de billets Dc Paqaabots
Tel. I. s. 81 LOG. N. ". Main 90
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30
Les Danes du Rosaire de la Paris

les Danes du Rosaire de la Paris
60 Notre-Dame de Lourdes lnvltent
tous leurs amis a Ia grande partle DE
cartes qu,elles donneront dimanche
soir. lie Is fevrier, 1920. Cette solree
est ,,ne DIES dernieres qui sercnt don
n6es ayant lie careme ct tout lie monde
" est invite. De beaux prix seront
donnees u gagnants. La soiree au-
ra lieu dams Ia sale A. o. U. w., 31o
avenue Hennepin-Est. Assurez-vous
Pun billet a temps car en- plus de rad
,;ssion II dome droit a une chance
de gagner $3.50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

LIE Cercle Ste Anne, U. c. F: e..
prepare une grande soiree pour lundl
lie 8 fevrier 1920. LIE comite, Sc com
nosant de Miles Laura Paradis, Lillian
Begin, Rose A. Pelletier, Antoinette
Bernard, ct Mines Arthur Bolduc ct
rene Bourbeau, promet Inc solree
d'amusements pour tous. Ii y aura
la danse pour la j%eunesse, dams Ia SAL
lie du 2e etage, ct lie jeu de cartes pour
les amateurs dc Get amusement, dams
Ia sale du Ter etage, 80 Avenue Hen
nenin-Est. Une cordiale invitation
est fate a tous d'y assister. Danse'
IS cents. Cartes, Is cents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

Fink ct Flossie De We're competent
la liste des principaux. Celtic repre-
s~entation est reconnue comm la NEIL
leure du burlesque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

DR.. C.. A. LAPIERRE
MEDECIN CHIRURGIEN
Bureaux 300 Avenue Hennepin-E Est
Residence, 319 Ave. University N. E.
Heures de consultation:
La semaine, 2:3O a s ct z q 8 P. M.
Dimanches ct jours de fete, par en-.
devious.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

Telephones:
Bureau, Residence,
N. w. East 500 n. w. East 142
Auto, Al 100 Auto. Al 176
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-01-30

> oAc ~ 49,
riture a messieurs les requins! Enco-
re. SAVIOR s'ils voudraient de son vi
lain CUR!
-Probablement que non! repartit
lie jeune secretaire, amuse encore une
fois par lie Language picturesque du
vieux mathurin. Mais nous ne SOM
mes pas a bord, mon brave Carma-
gnan; nous sommes sur lie "plancher
des vaches," Oh il y a des tribunaux
institutes specialement pour juger ct
punir les crimes CONNIE ceux de cette
femme.
-Alors, je compile bien quils n'he-
%siterons pas a l'envoyer a la potence'
Ellie meriterait sans doute. ....
Mais il ny a plus de potences, en-
France, Carmagnan.
-C'est vrai... alors on lui coupera
lie cou... ce jourIla je vous promets
m'sieu Gersel, que Carmagnan Sc pal
era une premiere loge... ct quill s'a-
musera plus cor que lie jour Oh il
! est allie au Grand Theatre a Marseille
7 Oh c'etait pourtant 81 beau!
-Helas! mon pauvre Carmagnan
| en- ne lui coupera pas 10 cou davanta.
ge... Pour qu'on coupe lie o a une
femme aujourd'hui, il faut qu'elle ali
1; commits I'm bien abominable forfait!
Eth bien!... ellie a cherche a EN-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
ACTOR HUNTS IN VAIN
FOR LOST CHILDREN
Naudevillisn, Separated From Wife
Fears Two May Have Been
Kidnapped.

No trace of Bobbie and Flora Ethel
Seattle. ten and nine years old. has
been found By their father. Robert
Beattie. q vaudeville actor. and the po-
lice are continuing their search to-day.
According to the father. the two
youngsters have been missing from their
bono. No. 501 West 5Ist strest, sincO
. O'Clock yesterday morning when they
went out 20 buy a bottle Of milk. He
thought they might have gone TO Lconla-
N. J.. to visit their mother. but was In
formed they had not been seen there
Tho Beatties live apart Mr.. Beattie
wa unable 70 get In touch with his
wife personally.
The two children and their sister Dol:
lie, eight, are toe dancers. Flora ano
Doilio have not appeared In public here
however, because they are under age,
but Bob has been seen With his father
on The New YORK stage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
MRS. MELLEN VISITS
NEAR HER HUSBAND
Goes to See Child In Care of Es-
ranged Former New Haven
President.

PTrTsFTELD, Mass. July 1s.-'Mrs.
katherine L. Msilen Of New York spent
the weekend IN the Berkahires. motored
within a few rods Of Council Bluffs,
the home Of her husband. Charles 8.
AdaHen. retired railroad President who
vas given the legal Fight to i've apart
from her In q sensational Probate Court
hearing here In September, 1913. Both.
however, denied. when questioned. that
her visit here had any significance
LOOKING toward q reconciliation.
Mra- Melien came 70 PittSneld. she
said, 20 visit her daughter. Priscilla,
twelve years old, one OF the four younger
children now living with their father.
and who wa opefated on on Wodnes-
daV for adonoids.
There will never Be a reeoncilia-
ten" she declared. Il should not have
endured his treatment as long as
did II II had not been for the children ="
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
SINGERS SON KILLED.

TULSA. Okla. July i9.-Albert w.
Newson u Union Point Ga, and Rob
est II. Mldkin, an adopted son OF Nine.
Schumann- Helnk. the prima donna, and
son OF n minister at Decatur. ILL.,. have
been killed IN an arplane fall near
here. Newson. pilot. was manoeuvring
for a landing when one OF the wings
100 feet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
GIRLS DEAD BODY
INDICATES MURDER
Found in Court Yard Between
Two TensmentS, Her Head
Crushed In.

Mrs. Rose Frank. janitrtss Of the six
story tenement at No. 10 Monroe Street.
went into the court yard between that
house and the tenement at the corner
OF Rutgers Street early to-day 10
sweep the place and discovered the
body OF a young Eiri. the head crushed
a. though with repeated blows.
Capt. Robinson Of the Madison Street
Police Station " confident that muir
ppo o ne e said' oWins 70 the point At
which the body was found to accept the
theory that she had fallen from the roof
OF an adjoining building None OF the
tenants In either tenement could lden-
tify her.
NeWB OF the finding OF the body
Epread through the crowded. district and
thronBs gathered. forcing the police 10
call out the reserves.
The body was clothed in a dark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19

blue skirt, cream colored arepe
waist With dari, blue trimming. black
silh openwor stockings. and black
pumps No hat was found. The girl
was about nineteen yenrE old and had
black hair and eyes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
W. ). Bangs, OF Nan, aud . Ken-
lucky Judge victims.

In an automobile collision yesterday
on Amboy Road. Tottenville. Judge
Charles Parish Of Aylesford Place. KY,
was thrown into the road and badly
cut and bruised. William s. Bangs.
President Of the Universal OIL Com
puny. a resident Of Port Chester. n Y,
also suffered cuts and bruises.
James NJ. Mnspeth Of Tottenville
driver OF the automobile which collided
with Mr.. Bengss car was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-19
WOmen's
Silk ParaSOlS & Umbrellas

Silk ParaSOlS & Umbrellas
equally suitable for sun or rainy will be ON
sale at very special prices
Sun-or-Raln ParaSOls, of silk taffeta in
black and cOlOrs; with ebOnized handle and
SwOrd-HOOp Of silk cord $500
Sun-Or-Rain Umbrellas, (24-inch) of silk
taffeta in black and cOlOrs; handle capped
with bRkeIite and finished with silk cord
loop $3.50
(First Floor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
Would Maintain Ais Principle.

Look here. ms friends" said The
soap box orator. II am standing here
70 maintain the great principle 81 free
speech aud " any man interrupts me
I'll civ. him nnr on the nos"."-Bos
ton Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

and
undenourshed
outside
Of
distress shall January from
Or
destructive Of tho< who can deserve evil
sndc
NAM
Of
until the situation This without politics and
religious
will the critical The medical supplies
unqualified
In
supplies locally obtanabl.
call this Contributions
which
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
csmpr
% bo BY I'd 's : o1Hs , q SsT'r: " Christ
S Py o. su SS1nes Ta,rssy James
y N No. by c Hubbard Inter-
commst.. Mas No
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-30

Lightning strikes loamy soil most
frequently. according 10 recent inves'
LEGATIONS Then. In diminishing order.
sandy so'l. clay. and chalk. In fact
lcnmy soll l. struck twenty-five times
a. often as chalk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
X 4 X X X X X X X X X X + x X X 1
X REDBY AND RED LAKE 4

y y y
Mrs. Cordelia Needham spent the
weekend last week in Bemidji.
= A man by the name Of Finn was
arrested by the Chief of Police Of
Red Lake for bringing intoxicating
liquor on the reservation one day
last week, the man himself was drunk
and was placed in the jail. at the
agency. os~sv g, <
George Grovell of Bemidji visited
in Red Lake last weekend.
Glen Beaulieu has accepted posi-
ton as clerk In the Chippewa Trad
ing company's store in Red Lake.
Church services are held every
Sunday in the Catholic and Episcopal
churches at Red Lake.
H. A. Andrews, chief clerk, Gov
eminent office at White Earth, is de-
tailed for temporary duty at Red
Lake. He arrived Monday.
Tuesday October ~, the bids for
the sale Of the lumber belonging to
Red Lake Indians were opened, and
this brought a number of lumbermen
to our town to put in their bids.
Thomas Hanlon of Camp No. 1! at
Redby left the first of this week for
the twin cities where he will take
a business course. Gustav A. Strom
succeeded him as clerk for the Inter-
national Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Morrison mot
ored to Bemidji for the day Monday.
Mr.. Needham, formerly of this res
ervation, returned to Red Lake with
them.
1t has been talked that bank will
be established at Redby., It is be-
lieved it would be good location for
one.
The next number of the Lyceum
course will be a lecture by famous
lecturer, and the date is October %.
The home of Mrs. Mendamoya was
destroyed by fire Tuesday caused by
lightning shrinking the house. Every
thing she had was burned. No one
was injured. Mrs, 'Mendamoya was
not at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messerschmidt of
During were transacting business in
Red Lake Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
y <+t<+ %f<<<+<<<<1
X BIG LAKE

%<<f<<fH<<*<*<<< 4
. Mrs. Ole Weld and daughter ar
rived home Saturday nigh t from a
visit in Wisconsin with her parents.
There was a large crowd at the
Concordia . Ladies' aid supper and
auction Saturday night. The ladies
|pettedbo ver, $50 in cash. The young
peoples society gave some very good
songs and Miss Liala Jerdee gave a
fine recitation.
E. c. Bergh had a crew Of men last
week picking up his potatoes.
Clarence Stiet was in town Satur-
day and purchased a fine colt.
Andy Edd came out to Big Lake
Sunday night for Charles Swanberg
and brought him to his logging camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Voltz Of Mill
Park were out on Big Lake Sunday
and picked some cranberries.
Charles Bloomquist and son Earl,
brought out a new pair of horses
Sunday night. They intend to do
some logging this coming winter.
The Big Lake Farmers club met
at C. A. Stout, Wednesday, October
/ There were a lot of city people out
aroung Big Lake last Sunday killing
cartridges and some were seen in
their cars with their guns open,
ready for business. They had bet
ter be more careful or they might
loose their guns If they are caught
again.
Charles Bloomquist has had his
land posted with no hunting allowed
on his premises signs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
HORNET

r w y = r y y (" " - y ~ - -
William Moon and family enjoyed
a visit from his sister, from Baudette,
on Tuesday.
John Hanson, forster Gronseth
and son. George are working on the
road north from the Crookston Cedar
spur.
A good roads meeting was held at
the Winan school Tuesday evening
by man who is speaking in the in
terest of Amendment No. l.
Among those who attended the
meeting Tuesday evening were &c.
Thompson and daughter and three
hotel girls from Blackjack, Joseph
Peltier and Arthur Spears from
Shocks. & ,&@
The Ladies' Aid. met at the home
of Mrs. John Hanson Wednesday aft
ernoon. ~
Herbert Ayers and family from
Royalton, have been visiting q few
days this week at the home of b. +
Winans, before moving to their new
home at Blackjack. r., Mrs. Ayers is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Winans. rs
Mr.. Hun representing the Jewell
nursery, was around on Thursday.
Henry Dahlstul's man and potato
digger kept the potato pickers busy
on Friday at Robert Shaw's.
George Leonard and family have
returned to their home from North
| Dakota.
| c. w. Berggren has sold his auto
to William Lundahl. He has gone
to Cokato to join his family there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14

er to see to the safety of the ship,
stand inspection on the main deck,
while the Captain passes, between
the ranks scrutinizing the men and
their uniforms During the inspec-
ton the band plays military marches
and the whole affair is accompanied
by a great deal of pomp and cere-
mony.
We are reminded of the negro SER
geant who, previous to an inspection,
admolished his men, thusly: when
I SEE eyes right I want to hear all
eye-halls click" While a sailorman's
eye-bal.s can hardly be heard click
ing, still the smartness of the men
and-the neatness of the ship would
certainly receive praise from the ne
gro srgeant and answer the pur-
pose.
The photograph shows the CAPTAIN
of one of our newest dreadnaughts
passing down thru the ranks Of a
company of white clad sailormen,
with his encourage close behind
ready to note any defects the captain
might overlook. xParenthetically we
might say the captain never over
looks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
UNCOVER ALL THE FACTS.

The Jones Shipping Bill passed by congress and made
law the by executive signature directed the president
shipping board of members FOR over three
months the president ignored that law He did not appoint
shipping board members He nued this portion OF the law
Just as he nufed that portion of it which directed him to
notify foreign of the abrogaon of portions
existing treaties in conflict with the Jones enactment
Whether his eyes were fixed visions on the horlzon
atuned voices in the air. whether
he was full of his senses the tact
remains that president signed the Jones bill and that by
virtue of his signature the bill became a law.
What behind his failure to appoint shipping board
the directs clear All know that while
the shipping board only board consisting OF par
of hodovers the Hartman shipping transac
ton was through conclusion This partnership with
whose tacherous conspacles against this country
impudent meddng in domestic business affairs
should make object oang to everybody with spark
of American manhood in him. contaminated over the COM
bned 100 American spowners and over the
of Mr. Robert Dean the shipping boards own chosen
legal adviser consumated by the two shipping board
hodovers default of the legal shipping board
through President Wilson's notification OF plain mandatory
law of the United States.
III These hod-overs Admiral Benson and Mr. John
a. Donald They fe woudappear that the protest of their
legal adviser and of 100 shpowners might perhaps be
entitled little attention. So they turned the protests
over to pass upon And the referee whom they
selected judicial of all the arguments covered by
the combined protests Of the principals in the
American Hartman bargainMr. Hartman himself Why
they refer the matter Won Tpz and the Hamburg
because it was thought American would look
better Besides made difference anyway The Hartman
decision precisely what the album decision would have
been The AmrcanHun bargain got clan bill of health and
the boaed shipping board approved the arrangement
stood.-Harvey's Weekly. "'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
~ ~. u -, 80, DAILY PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
BACK PAGE-WITH 2 COL CUT
CAPTAINS INSPECTION

Captains inspection aboard ships
of the battle feet had its inception
in the navy many, many years ago.
And while the methods of inspection
and the days upon which it is held
have changed from time to time 1t
still means the same spotless uni
forms, clean-shaven faces and neat
ship that it did years ago.
In the old days the Captain in
spected the ship and the crew Sun
day morning, but since the procedure
broke into a mans day of rest and
recreation it was decided to change
the inspection day to Saturday, there
by giving the crew the entire Sun
day to utilize in whatever manner
it wished.
=" During the inspection the captain
and his staff wear dress uniform with
receive the captains nod Of approx
al. Every member of the ships COM
pany, except those absolutely requir-
vie with each other to see which will
their swords. The various divisions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
+ X X X 4 X X X X 4 + 1
PINEWOOD
+ + i + + 4 4 4 4 y 4 4 4 4 4 ,

+ ~ 4 k<<<< 4 4 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bye, are the
proud parents of a boy, born Tues
day. Mother and child doing we'll
while Mr.. Bye is passing around the
cigars.
F.. J. Reichel of Havre, Mont, Is
here with a bunch of western horses
which he Is selling very reasonable.
and those in need of horses should
call on him.
Louis Mathieson returned Saturday
from Cando, N. d., where he was run
ming a threshing engine for Jim Nc
Gamma.
Ted Annanson returned home Fri
day from Froid, Montana, where he
has been working all summer.
Ole Steffne and Matt Berg Of Debs.
were business visitors here Monday.
Mr.. Berg traded for horse with Mr..
Reichel. the horse man.
Mr.. T. b. and Mrs. s. c. Miller
were Bemidji visitors Saturday.
Pete Sorenson of Solway, arrived
here Sunday and assumed the clerk
ship, at the Pinewood Mercantile Co.
store, relieving Hjlmer Melland, who
resigned. 10y,
Miss Elsie Klinger arrived here
SATURDAY for a visit with her parents.
D. M. Commers and Miss Zenda
Bell of Bemidji were guests of! Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Miller Sunday.
Anton Helgeson left for South st.
Paul Saturday with two car loads OF
cattle and sheep for the Shipping as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Bakken return.
ed from visit at Gully. Thursday.
| liver Refsdahl and George Curtis
were in town Tuesday after two loads
household goods for VIM. Iverson.
Potato buying began here Tuesday
and over a carload was loaded with
excellent white potatoes produced or
the many good farms around here.
| Anton Gilbertson installed the tele
phone in the depot Tuesday. A much
needed addition to the public service
especially for the agent and also thu
country people.
Mrs. Ed. Elliott and Mrs. William
Thias and Ray Thompson were Be
midi visitors Wednesday.
Miss Marie Nelson and Miss Olgs
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
MOTOR TRUCKS ON THE FARMS.

The agricultural department has been obtaining the views
of farmers belt 83 of them who have motor
almost unanimous the opinion that they will
eventually profitable investment However, results show
that truck has reduced farm to
degree the me and not for the fact
that farmers agree that saves tmes, is doubtful
whether acquisition rural activities would be in the
popular class has been determined that the truck
farm travels 277 miles and the cost of
ton almost seventeen cents me making the total cost of
one of these "pesky critters" about $470 year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14

rived here Wednesday enroute to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Bake, for visit.
John Warner, one of the well
known farmers of Roosevelt town
ship, was business visitor here Wed
nesday. ~,
Dave Ousley was I business caller
here Tuesday. --.- :,
+: T. o. Gelen isldoing carpenter work
for liver RockNogg this week.
Miss ;Marcie. Nelson and Miss Olga
lHougan returned home from Climax,
Mimi, Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
CONFERENCE TO COMBAT
=, THE GREAT RED PLAGUE

The heavy loss in working days
due to the ravages of the Great Red
Plague will be one of the most i'm
portant subjects to be discussed by
the -All-American conference that
will meet in Washington, December
9Th to 18th to consult on methods
Of combating the plague.
The extent of this loss to employ
ers whose working forces it decim-3
ates, to working men whose pay en-
velopes it depletes, and to the coun-
try at large whose production it re-
duces, was scarcely suspected until
the Army records of the millions OF
young men examined for the war
were studied. But then it was sus-
pected to be great, but no one imag-
ined that it was anything like SO great
as it has now been proved to be-,
The records show that every
thousand men in the army lost on an
average more than 800 days per
year., 10000 days for five million
soldiers in the prime of life, and IT
the loss was 50 great among men SUBJ
ject to military discipline and under
orders to seek immediate help, how
great, it is now asked, must it be
among the same men when in civil
life when no discipline is possible.
The ravages of hookworm disease in
certain parts of the country are a
drop in the bucket compared to the
ravages of the Great Red Plague.
Many possible methods of check
ing the plague in workshops and fac
tories have been suggested and will
be threshed out at the conference,
which will be attended by the most
experienced physicians and admin
istrators that the nations OF the three
Americas can send.
There is today no longer any doubt
that medical science now possesses
means that would enable it to con-
quer the Red Plague as completely
as it has conquered smallpox and
yellow fever if it were given free
scope to apply them. The real
trouble nowadays arises largely from
ignorance and from the hesitation OF
50 many sufferers to seek reliable me-
dical aid until the disease has estab-
lished itself and has become difficult
to dislodge. With modern methods
the Red Plague is now definitely cure
able.
The conditions now confronting the
people of this country are somewhat
similar to those that confront the
British in their work of eradicating
the bubonic (black) plague in India.
There the first first thought of the
average native, when stricken by the
disease, is to hide himself in the
crowded warrens of the city and to-
die there after exposing to his disease
everyone within reach. With the
British as with US the first problem
is to induce the victims to come fore
ward before it is too late.
Thru the efforts Of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service and others engaged,
in combating the Red Plague, many
of the states in the country have be-
gun to provide facilities where its
victims can obtain adequate diagnosis
and treatment, including the admin
istration of COG when required. Much
still needs to be done in this direc-
ton and it will be one Of the aims of
the conference to arouse states and
municipalities to a recognition OF
their responsibility to their people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
X \ X X X X Xxx X x x + x 1
LIBERTY .: 1

+ + + + + + + + + + , r y r = ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Utter entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William Utter, st.
and Mrs. Earl Utter of Bemidji last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champy Petri and
children were Sunday callers on Mrs
P. P. Maltend and daughter, who &C
companied them home and returned
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Klasen and chill
dren autoed to Bemidji Monday.
Peter Utter was a caller on Rich
ard Kelm Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-14
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
Giving Him a Chance.

Sandy, with
month while he and his for walk called
q
stopped him.
:. every
thing q the theatres
f paid ye
this one."-A1gonaut