davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
MEMBERSHIP STILL GROWS
Eight Applications for Athletic Club
Accepted Several of Governing
Rules To Be Changed.
MUST PAY DUES OR BE oUsTED

Eight new applications were ac-
cepted for membership to the Be-
midi Athletic Club last night at a
meeting which was held in the club
rooms. Attention of the members
was called to the work done by CHS
mouski Brothers who decorated the
rooms and spent several days work
ing for the club for which they re-
fused pay. Upon motion it was de-
cided to credit them with dues for
one year as token of appreciate IN.
Secretary Carl Johnson was in
structed to write letter thanking
Mr., and Mrs. F. S. Lycan for the Nor
ris chair which they donated and to
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks for the library
table and to e. A. Barker for a cigar
tray.
A motion was also made that the
committee appointed to make list
of rules for the club revise the
present hours SO as to- allow
business men the use of the GYM
nasium after supper.
Another rule which forbids mAa-
bers who are not paid up in dues
to Suse, the gymnasium or club rooms
was also ordered enforced Owing
toathe heavy expenses incurred III
repaiffhg the rooms and paying for
the gymnasium paraphernalia the
cash now on hand does not exceed
$500. This amount will undoubted-
ly be doubled in the course of few
weeks as a large number of the mem
bers are in arrears in regard to dues
which must he paid up or they will
be voted upon at the next meeting
and suspended from the club. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
$1,737.37 Turned Over
TUBE ], al, ] GRAND
chelsea. 7750'' Will Be Attraction
Tonight and Wednesday

The third of series of pictures by
the Famous Players Film company
will be given at the Grand Theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
when Chelsea $780," will be the
attraction. Henry E. Dixey, the ia
nous Legitimate" star, one Of the
foremost favorites of the American
stage, distinguishes Chelsea 1850"
by his convincing characterization
of an eminent, able and conscienti-
Gus detective. The play sounds every
depth Of the underworld, discloses
it's secrets, it's methods and emotions
and penetrates the intricate laby
rinths of the submerged half. In a
relentless pursuit of a traiEcd AMI
resourceful gang of counterfeitars,
which later develops into an intence
mental and physical contest; With
many impending difficulties AMI
heart-breaking disappointments. but
which eventually eliminates in a
complete and decisive victory, Nj.
Dixey is provided with one of the
strongest parts which in all his YER
satile and extended career he has
ever portrayed. Startling revelations
ingenious Vaccinations and over
whelming climaxes crowd fast in
thrilling succession; and through it
all the mystery and fascination of
the world that lives under cover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
BASKET BALL GAME TONIGHT
Picked Team To Meet Bemidji AtA~
letic Club Quint

Unusual interest is being shown
in the basket ball game which win
be played this evening between tho
Bemidji Athletic Club five and lint
picked from the players about tho
city. The scrubs will be captained
by Ed Ripple and promise to give
the first team q hard game. R,m
Bell, forward on the first team, will
not play tonight as the result Of N
injured hand which was hurt in TIE
Bemidji-Brainerd game. ::'anl lowe
will take Bells position. len cents
will be charged admissi:n to dcfray
the expenses incurred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
Teller Found Guilty

George Teller, of the N. E. Teller
wood and fuel company, was found
guilty in municipal court this morn
irg of having sold short cord of
wood. He was given the minimum
fine of $40 by Judge Crowell. Mr..
Teller is the second wood dealer
found guilty of violating the state
law in regard to the sale of wood
during the past week, A. Cameron
having been fined Friday. The cases
were prosecuted by P. J. Russell,
city attorney.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
Will Put Boat Up.

Captain w. B. McLachlan is now
preparing to put his passenger
launch, ''The City of Bemidji," upon
dry dock for the winter as the lake
is now commencing to freeze up and
no more trips on the lake could be
taken. This is the second time Mr..
McLachlan has prepared to put his
boat up but the warm weather con-
tinued until December fifth and the
lake showed no signs of freezing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
WEDNESDAY, LAST DAY.
After Tomorrow Parcels Cannot Be
Sent Abroad for Christmas.

T. E. Lloyd, manager of the Great
Northern Express Company of this
city, announced this morning that
tomorrow will be the last day on
which parcels can be shipped from
Bemidji or vicinity to points in
Europe and have them arrive before
Christmas. Many packages and
money orders have already oecl
shipped to foreign countries this
month and the total number will
nearly double that of former years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
BEMIDu CLERKS NOT TO MEET.
Will Not Hold Any More Meetings
Until After Holidays.

Owing to the busy season which is
just starting the members of the Be-
midi Clerks, who recently organized
in this city will not hold any more
meetings until next month. After
the first of the year all efforts will be
renewed to make the organization a
success so that proprietors of stores
will be persuaded to let all of their
clerks off at certain hour every
evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
TALKING PICTURES MAKE hit
Large Audiences Turn Out To See
and Hear Edison's Latest Inven-
ton

Two packed houses turned out to
attend the Edison talking picture
program at the Brinkman last even
ing. Pictures showing both the comic
and serious sides Of life were thrown
on the screen. A breakdown in the
apparatus did not dishearten the
large audience which waited half an
hour while it was repaired. The
talking pictures will be shown at
the Brinkman this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
May Bring Bagley Here.

Efforts are now being made to
bring the Bagley City, Ba ,ket Ball
team to Bemidji for a game to be
played here December 10. Bagley is
reported as having an exceptionally
strong quint this season and have
been practising FOR the past several
weeks. They are now prepared for
games and will probably come to Be-
midi to play in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
Rushing Bank Work.

Rapid progress is being made on
the construction work of the First
National Bank which is being remod-
eled and new stone front put in.
A short delay was caused by the late
shipment of the stone slab which was
to be placed over the door. The door
has now been completed and the con-
tractors and masons are working on
the second story. George Kreatz has
charge of the work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09

Mrs. v. r. Morrison of Coleraine,
returned to her home in that city
yesterday after having been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. W..
Griffith, over the week end.
Sherm Bailey, inspector of game
Wardens, is spending today on the
Iron Range, being called here on of
fetal business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
Will Have Slide Made.

Arrangements have been made
with c. J. Woodmansee, manager of
the Majestic and Grand Theatres,
to run slide showing the picture Of
the Bemidji Athletic Club Basketball
team. This slide will be shown for
the first time next week and is nov
being made by N. L. Hakkerup
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
Presented With Charm

It is with just pride that Ollie
Nelson the popular manager of the
Markham hotel, is these days ex-
hibiting a gold Elks' charm, which
was presented to him by the Bemidji
lodge, 1862, of which, he is secretary
Mr.. Nelson was recently married.
Two diamonds are set on the gold
plate with the Elks' emblem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
Commissioners Meet

Beltrami County Commissioners
held an important meeting this morn
ing in the court house at which all
were present except William Lennon
of Kelliher. Business of Importance
was transacted and the meeting was
continued this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
Will Use Piano.

Reels of music has been ordered
for the self playing piano at the roll
Ter rink and the machine will again
be in operation the latter part of the
week. Roller skating is still popul-
ar with large number and nearly
all of the skates are in use at every
opening of the rink.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
House Passes Resolution for Cooper
alton With Churchill.

Washington, Dec By an over
whelming vote the house passed the
Hensley resolution requesting Pres1-
dent Wilson, SO far as possible with
regard for the interests of the Unit.
ed States, to cooperate with the sug-
gestion OF Winston Churchill, lord of
the British admiralty, for an interna.
tional naval holiday of one year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
Building Nearing Completion.

Bemidji's new Northwestern Tels-
phone building is now nearing COM
pletion and plans are now being made
to install the new switchboard. which
is now on its way to Bemidji, in tie
course Of the next few weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
CITY POOR FUND
NOW ON CASH BASIS
George Stein, City Clerk, Reports
That This Portion Of Bemidji's Fin
ances Is Now Entirely out Of Debt
IS FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS
December Settlement With County
Made, Bringing $7,737 to The City
Treasury Other funds Benefited

For the first time since Bemidji
was organized as a city the poor fund
of the city is now on cash basis,
being about $500 to the good, accord
ing to a statement made by Stein,
city clerk, this morning. This is made
possible because of the December
settlement with the county, growing
out Of the city portion OF the coun-
ty tax collections. s.5.
The poor fund has been source
of worry to the councils of Bemidji
for many years and it was with sigh
of satisfaction that the Mayor Nc
Cuaig received the news this morning
that the fund was at last free of debt.
Will Keep It So
"I am indeed glad that the poor
fund is now on. cash basis" said
the mayor, sit is my desire to make as
many funds as possible free of debts
and to keep them so.''
The council has been conservative
in it's expenditures relative to the
poor fund and this fact alone is held
to be to large extent responsible
for its present condition.
$1,737.37 Turned Over
Yesterday $7,73748 was turned
over to the city by the county, as
,Bemidji's share of the county col
lections. OF this amount proportionate
amounts will be placed in the vari-
GUS funds of the city finances, which
will of course greatly benefit each Of
them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09
CHRIST MAS RUSH
FLOODS POSTOFFICE
Fifty Pound Weight Limit For First
And Second Zones Approved
Lower Rates in Other Zones
BEM1DH CLERKS KEPT BUSY
Number Of Packages Growing Eash
Day Large Amounts In Money
Orders Being Sent Abroad

Mondays mail brought double
batch of parcels by the parcel post
route to the Bemidji postoffice yea
terday, no delivery having been
made Sunday, and the employees &c
the office believe that from now on
until New Years the mails will be
crowded to the limit.
Harry McClernan who is in charge
of the parcel post delivery service Is
kept constantly on the go and dur
ing the past week he has had 10
call for assistance from the other
clerks. All of the post office CLERKS
take a hand at receiving the parcels
that are to be sent away and this
end of the work is multiplying .
we'll as that of the receiving.
Many Money Orders
The money order department is
not being left unYisited during the
Christmas rush and nearly at eyesy
moment of the day several are in line
waiting to be served. Much money i.
being sent abroad.
Important Changes
Important changes in the parcel
post division were announced N
Washington recently. Decreased
rates in the third, fourth, fifth ana
sixth zones, an increase to the fifty
pound weight limit in the first ana
second zones. and an increases to the
5s2D-pound limit in the remaining
zones we're approved. These rules
will be effective January, l..
The placing Of books and other
printed matter. formerly third clan.
into the fourth or parcel post class,
with parcel post rates. above eight
ounces and parcel post weight limits,
was also approved, and will be ii
force March 16..s .yy,-,.,, ......5. s..
Advice to Senders
Advice that the. postal department
is sending out to insure the Christ
mas mail being handled quickly and
promptly urges senders to:
Address all packages fully
and plainly, including street 4
and number, ~or number of ru-
raj route, in order that there
may be no delay in handling
them.
Place sender's name and adj
dress in the left hand corner of
the envelope or wrapper to in
sure return Of mail if not de- .
livered.
Securely pack and wrap all
mail matter so as to bear trans
mission without breaking. Mat
ter other than that the con-
tents of >the package may be
examined easily by postal Of
ficials. When not so wrapped
the matter will be charged with
postage at the first class rate.
Early Mailing Recommended :
Packages should be prepared
wrapped and addressed as indicated
above, before being deposited for
mailing, and should be deposited -
soon as ready and as early in the day
as possible, thus avoiding congestion
at the postoffice and insurinE
prompt dispatch. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-09

Packages should be prepared
and addressed as indicated
above, before being deposited for.
mailing, and should be deposited -
soon as ready and as early in the day
as possible, thus avoiding congestion
at the postoffice and insurinx
prompt dispatch. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-19
WHITE HOUSE SILENT
On HAlE'S CREDENTIALS
C00SuIl.'G1a'ISlS VIII Mol Be Rec
0g0'z8d Until Their Purposes
are Fully Explained

Ek&xx Mzxgas
HRIp9ErOWN BARBADOS. -
II NOV 9-rHE BRITISH cRUIs y
sR SQUADRON IN WEST IN. "
pIA WATERS LAST NIGHT N
RECEIVED pEREMPToRY OR "a
DeRs 10 PROCEED TO VERA a
CRUZ "a
tHl VESSELS SAILED AT
MIDNIGHT y
v& 4 4 q ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-19
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-19

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
JAKE STAHL WILL
MANAGE FROM BENCH

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3.--Jake
stahl will leave his post at first
base for the Boston Red Sox as
toon as worthy successor can be
unsarthed lie will manage the
team from the bench IN the under.
study can be developed. II Is be
lieyed that Jsnyrin. now with Jer
soy City. tried out az third base by
boston two years ago. may 10 given
the chance.
Stahl admitted today that there
is talk Of trading Pitcher Buck
O'Bren 10 the Chicago White Sox.
He refused 10 state, however, who
the exchange player or players may
be.
The manager OF the worries
champions will leave Los Angeles
for Chicago next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Don 7
lAnme the big fellow too much, It's
~ 10 me" o
This was Abe declaration today
'of Tom OWourke. tho veteran
manager OF tho Iowa fighter, VINO
admitted that he sent Palzsr into
the ring in poor condition and mat
his advice throughout the fight was
to box McCarty while Palzsr was
nseadlng for permission 10 bore IN
and rough matters with his super
Tor weight. q,
because OF Ars condition, ]
thought he had better avoid the
harder going" said o'1tourke.
That's why | held him off"
Palzer's sparring mates declare
tho giant broke 6wn and cried
while doing his road woss two days
before the battle. ~ can't get oui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
NEW CHAMPION LENDS HIS
EAR TO CALL OF THE STAGE

Today McCarty will Wait tailor
Ing shops and order n new rard.
robe. lie has laid aside ns1eow.
boy clothing he affected Curing the
training period and has declared
that be will hereafter dress like a
champion until someone sends him
back to the scrap hoap and the
flannab shirt and chaps.
McCarty pointblaH3 fefusa4i 10
dssouss his plans for his wife In
Moorhcad. MINI.
Il would rather not discuss that.
was his answer 90 questioners. II
is reported that he sent tho woman
a generous check tho. night Of his
battle with PRlxer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g.
Frankie ls9rna. the Oakland light
weight. who was declalveiy beaten
here new years day by HARLEM
Tommy Murphy. today is undeeid
cd whether To retire permanently
from the ring os 20 move back into
the fourround game. II Burns FOL
lows the advice of his friends. he
viii retire.
While Burns still Is a WILING
worker. his friends say he has not
the punch he displayed when he de.
featod Lew Powell here. aHd that
he has lost his fighting heart. "a
Wolgaat, who beat the oakiander
into submission In " ronnds. ~
said 90 have taken much OF the
fight out OF Burns. AZ any rate
Il n certain he has not been TIC
same man, his friends admit. aimee
his battle with the former light
weight champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
.COULoN MAY MEET
LEDOUX IN PARIS

NEW YORK. Jan Johnny
couion. bantam champion. is con
sidering seriously today an offer
TO meet Charles tsdoux. the French
lighter. In Paris during March. nc.
cordinE TO report. Al Lippo. who
induced hiliy Papke 10 box In
Paris. offers Coaion $4,000 II he
wins and $4,000 n he ioscs. TO meet
Lcdoux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
BASKETBALL FlVES
IN FIRST MATCH

fhs QnA<o Anne and Dr0eSvsy
basketball riyss will tangls or the
sorr,~ss nCnr torisht in the first
match for the city championship.
The second teaMs OF both schools
VIII p4Ay D preliminary gsmrs. and
The big game will start a. 1880.
The teAaas sypsx TO be- evenly
taas1hsd, and . hot CONTEST h en-.
p-,ssssd. Tray strong OF the Y. ".
q. a. u1'i rsssrss. sad csSt. Jsns~n
Of the 4. A. G. gill unNss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
JOHNNY O'LEARY
WILL INVADE S. F.

JOHNNY OLEARY N......
Johnny OLeary. tho Seattle
featherwelght, and his manager.
Frank Purcell left this morning for
San Francisco. where they will ~
main as long as the remaining is
good. This Ia O'Leary's long
talkod-of invasion of tho boxing
zone about San Francisco bay. and
the pair are going down armed with
all kinds of credentials calculated
to get them into the goodosraces OF
Bay promoters, who are counted
upon TO mach OLeary.
Johnny figures on his showing
against Danny O'Brien as an open
sesame about San Francisco. where
the Portland puncher appeared
some months ago and won his way
up In the ranks of the scrappers.
His career among the clever boxers
who coDgregato about Oakland and
San Francisco will be watched with
interest by Seattle's Kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
IO'ROURKE SHOULDERS BLAME
FOR AL PAfZER'S DEFEAT

of a walk" they assert, he sobbed
Promoter McCarey will give
Palzer another chance al McCarty
~ he again becomes a contender
by defeating Willard and Daley.
One or these men probably will be
matched with Palzer here for
February date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

los ANGELES. Jan. Slap
Hogan may Krt Catcher NunamAkcr
or Catcher Thomas from the Bos-
ton worlds champion Red Sos.
This vas Admitted BY the Vernon
leader today. chanoes are that
NunRmahsY Will bs the choice. "
satisfactory Ayrangssn~nts for his
transfer can he made with Man
sxey Garland stahl ID the Red s0x.
vho is h Los Angeles. Thomas
forussriy caught for Sacramento.
Hogan has announced the purchase
Of Pitcher Hardness from Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

s""~ s@~sS vas sa0 hs shn9e has
WW
W. Y"a a@n
10 way a~n Grove aasa h1fhesSS
We s"sa sim tssr wouldn't D. no
As n1nAF~.
em NE s's~s ne rssd. ire x9esar.
rs eraF. A.
Wa s@e ntEhhe NO wnsn1 axxQ TIE
hsn@ we waste. a
Ana shn <nen. hars ooss W PAP
70 SEQ Two rssc~s ~ rGhfhaff tazk
nsaho w hna sap ~ an sSkat ban5
u, ssotxh 70 mako ~ sysyN
NO the oooo no put ~ Q f@nf4a'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

YYT UIr.sse. who fsses tab Srvs-
~ close in New England. says TIE
Detroit owners Of the fToyidcsas
club would like to dispose OF thsF
!nterna tionni league venture.
as~~sle y ssld 70 be afsss ksah
Hsnfin., sho played hast sestoa
wssh Troy. in the New York sueF
hague. bat la the propcFty oil fsiu-
siore-
c~ssilvs ]. sullivan. new ssse
president Of the New York Giants.
knows something about baseball -
. playe~. Years 400 he played %
bofa The. Amherst and Harvars
.~~sos After completing his coiisNe
.d,,cation he tooh Up the study OF
nav. and located In New York. 10
oslx A4iIy halls from Hsiyose. Mas
ase Antonio. Tes.--Nhcn the 10
t~vnss1snai a Great Northern train
cam. in from the south "Wednesday
morning. there were " buck dem
10 the taxpHxo car. This N the roc
ord shipment for one day In many
s~&sons. The huntors report buck.
rs we'll as quail. more plentiful tAis
year than for many seasons past.
The Oossen Rec soS have sie~cs
Oasfieldar George walsh .. the Fan
River team. With Speaker. LOWS
ard Hooper on the Job. and Hen
dri~ksen ready To Jump la nj ANY
time. Walsh has IA, chance TO per
town with the champions.
TIE Newark club ~ the ieter~a
tlonal league has sold Shor'stcp
Bobby vaughn to 81. Paul ~ the
J A sn~v,car association. Vaughn 10
out 10 the wilds Of British Columbia
ou,~ v here acting AZ a mining en-
xinecr. and the deA Was delayed
until he could b. communicates
eth and asked n II suited him.
Msss Ys~t.--Prznk Farrell ~ ths
Nsw York Americana In yesterday
FOR Chicago. whore he wf1' rS~ss
Prank Chance and nceetiate with
him IN assume the mana4ership ~
the Tlighlanders for next aeaaorL
Farrell is confidens that the deal
with Chance wa 30 through.
Chance will leave Los Angeles %
January T.
chiesae. Of tke Chi
cASo National team took an co
forced New Years resolution TO
stop drink yesterday which they
are likely 10 keep during tho 1919
baseball season. A new rule was
put into effect by President Muir
ply forcing all Of HIS men to jump
on tho water wagon.
Pasadena, Cai.--AI Persons Of
Walnut. Cal and Mack Virgins OF
VI Monte. won the Roman chariot
races nj the annual rose tourna-
ment here yesterday.
Los Anseics.--The Hrst polo
match OF the 1918 season was won
here yesterday by the Canadians OF
Calgary. from the Coronado club
team. The Canadians won by 6
goals to IA. Frank J. Mackey. an
English expert. refereed the match
Fredericksburg the defeat o.
the French team at the hands of
the Scottish rugby football team at
the Pare des Princes. near Paris
yesterday. 81 to 3. a mob broke
down the barrier that protected the
referee, ]. w. Baxter, and hurled
sticks and stones at the official.
Players. police and mounted gen.
darmes had all they could do 10
rescue Baxter from the crowd.