davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-06
Gonrthfasfererne trrner inb. De

iS ~
iioite SeIt polete Gountptaierere
opertog ben lite Mai lit gmbeoe.
SfiItet bar for ioregaaet ben lite
SAM, men oa bette bar Den trooleite
Sio og oerior panifeIiet for npe Solf
at iinSe iig tilrette, er Der peo Sop
beItemt, at aasiererne ferit operta'
ger Gmbeoet ben lite 1ai,
illSitiains / 2%ansSun. Gapalier
Gountp bill boIoe lin lloitiuins /
Sangoon ben ste, Ste o. Zoe sunni
o. man penter ba at fl1rtne piie &e,
iultater al De rpe Metbober / 2anb.
brug. Cavalier Gountp bar MI an.
lat to agronomer til at peileoe Sar.
merne, % De berpeo frertbragte Bro
buffer pil fortrinspis blipe uOitiQeoe.
Gn MI aiSblop. Nor6 9afota er
ben ferlte at l~lnionenS Stater, Der
oeo Sop paabpoer, of &jeo al Imitte'
be areatitrer, iom berior er beorore'
De ilagteoe, ifal bolbeS i9rifilt fra
altoet aisb o9 i9lges for bpao Oct
er. alt iaabant &iso ifal ioripnes
meo ct Wferfe, naar oct irembpoes
ttlial5s, og Oct mao paa aieouoIal'
gene %baanoteres paa ct iGritllt Soro.
Yoitmeitre siues 5eric. 9lQe Sta.
tens Roitmeitre bar fra &oItmaiter
General 9ltrleipn fact GtQaoelie til
at ppre noe al Sieneiten / tent Gage,
iaa De fam bipaane ToitnteItrenes
Wfeoe / Samestopn Den 22oe %
23Oe Suli. Wsbets Yrogromfomtte
bar Saob ON at faa en- Reprpl entaltt
ira 9eportementet | @nibington til
at boloc Ell Gale ltnber Foitme tire.
mes aonpention.
Stur granb peb ganaoasrGnIen.
Sra Nehe melotes Sen 2Soe April,
at 9pen 8retna, Der Ii99er lige oper
@rnnien / Wanitoba, iamnte Dag
blep biemisgt al en- SIoebrono, Der
nnretteOe ct Cab al mere END $780,
900. SIoen uobrsb / Boitfontoret,
og inben Den itanieOeS par otte Sor.
retningsbp9nin5er % Ter 8aai1ln9s-
butte neobrGubte. 9lonOt De gra,,o-
liote bar SSobn Carton, iom ml'teoe
lin Smioie. Sire 8%aaningsbuie blep
iprRngte | 2uften meb 9pnanlit for
at life belle 8pen ifulbc bltoe Suer.
mes Rop. @retna err ct Centrum for
ipoIige Wanitobas Wennonite-S ett.
lententer.
Samfet / Slaneriet. Son9erne /
StatenS Straffeanitalt / 9ismarcf
bolbt ON gitenen ben 30te Ipril en-
@nnfet for ben a~ftrroenoe @aroen,
Sranf 8. SeQitrsm, oq / ben til orts
ore Siber opitre Spiielol lsb ct Or
letters iublenoe Soner bag ct
Sfiprmbret, Der bar lauet al prGgti,
ge &almer og 2iljcr. Iftenens
SoaitmaIter bar Or. Sbor Woeler,
Ser ubtiener en- Serlnin for Wanos
orob og err b~iemmeberenOe / @aro
County, og forlloen BAN bolot lem
andre Sanger SaIer for seresgip-
item, ionl mi trpber al iom Sengs
ilet8 geltprer. Ydd Iamtlige San.
gers Segne blep ban al Sobn SaH
operratt ct @ulbubr. Der pm iorips
net meD en- pasieube Snoifription.
SeQitrsm bolbt Ell ioleliesiulo Snle
iii Sargerne, taffeOe bent for bet
pafre 9cpis for set 9obe Sorbolo og
iagoe Sarpel. Sronf Salcott, an.
ItaltenS me @eitprcr, talte ogiau til
Songerne. gorbene par feitlig impf-
efoe meo 9lomiter, % Srfeitret, Der
Iom iagt bapbe toget TlabS bag ct
Spffe al Glonter og gIomiter, be.
Itoo noelufferbe al sanger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-06
3Nputuuu.

Snc peb Great Sails. Den 29oe
IpriI bapbe man / Smegnen al
@reat Sails, % ianbipnIigois oeiaa
/ anbre 9eIe al Wontana, Ell nofiaa
beftis SneItorm. og troos BET for.
bolospis miloe 8eir, bpffeoeS Wnr-
fen al oper fire BONNER Sre ON vi.
ienen. SSor Sarmerne bar Sneitor.
ME bsiit p%elfommen, ba Sneen bill
gioe agrene oen ~fornsone Silgtig.
beo. Semperaturen bar ira AZ til
81, iaa De nleb SneItormen forbunb,
ne l1lemper for Observation-Disclosures.
he bur %rbetpbeliee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-06

ben fsoerole Ret bar porilet gpi9-
orene ON, at nle Seoninger, iom er
Ell Del al Selifabets Spitem noeilom
gpen, life nlaa rsres, og bette er Ell
Sage lom maoife fan fortolfes |
mango forifjelige Getninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-06
1lnrn pukntn.

Ip slpis i McGluIfp. Z. .. Wcns
ion, tibligcre al Nfartin, bar / Ntc.
GIuitp bcgunbt llo8ipeIie al @Iabct
"Sberioau Soft.
Spmnntrcr I'll SrGplantnins. On
u. u. 2i5otte / MiQolp Gin bar fiebt
1000 unge Srrr, iom ban nil FOR.
ore 9iitrtftetS SfoIeberu. Zen enc
tic Setingclie or, at De ifal plante Of
tuae bare pGa Srprre.
SarauS ME StHre. Oct ferite
&olg / Sarge rmber commissions.
itpret bapbe icIocnoe llNialb: $. &,
euerp, Grplibeut, % Soicpb
NoamS. gIIer Stern, 5. s.. Serbian
iaut u. u. @lafemore, aommisiG'
rer. 8lafemore er Semofrot, gle.
item Hepublifanere.
Earmbism nesbrruSt. 49, q. u.
SfromitahS Sarmbieu, beltgaenSc
femten Ntil ipb for SaIlep Gitp, neb.
brpnStc tiblig ON Moraencn hen
lite 0fat. Mr. Sframitab blep al
porIia iorbrpnbt unber line 6orisg
paa at reobe fine Gienoelc, @yg'
uiu9en par pGrbiat til $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-06
Oct bar tuntt. a.: "Soorban ia,

Oct bar tumt. a.: "Sborban bar
bu ilist Saitoert?"
g.: 80, ies fom til at buife paa,
at ieg lob aasinitabet itaa aabent,
% min borbenbe SbiserIsn er nlene
berinbe paa &ontoret."
o.: "StoIer bu lite paa bam?"
g.: "gtei. ilet iffel Sbis ban ttfter
| aasiaifabet, Iaar ban up SorIobeIieu
tmor9en ben Sag"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-06

~ ar{aneu trerfor ut berieiptr eisit fine sbirt,
S~"' MATHS, CT belt eHislt ben. at ri sHiItr,
Of ~hp.rsHsii, ffansinapii SusmoDu ftat srpsa, Oa til
sntpr SiS baps rete sRaIie rii,s | Sismmti.
suubins ganIterin' ~itibsr,Dss Of Dor foutntrcrsNt
GTtrnft for TaistnsSrnp. en- abiolnt uiorfaiiiri Wsult
oe Snniie ertraif, ION or bl'ret ina ftn n ionuntrrut,
al ben CT rtenorret nj en- taf gPatfs % btrior fan pots
TIE I en- Sltirfif 90 LET 90 bid Of itHoes III tnbutr
Aeresft. ~ Jnotoiefi I tn tntht s6ift AZ 2uuoins
6onetHfrtrsee gyiIa'I for gpnldasS %, bporpaa ben
panliet Vut or IS gtnit. tau hgtlttn fom btin fuss
moeer brpsse lige pp I'll ieT ealouet finmntuos,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-06

i~irrftuee, peiimoatnse % nbioIut uffpbpifrit TlaIt,
brittle. Dc maa huiir pna, at bette Walisritit irt blot
or en- peIimaetnoe 1ii Ill Of iInfft Ssrfftn nito.
ntu AZ ben ianIttbie osiaa / heitfs @rao er nrrrnst %
met httt aartt ruuoi. SiuI0s oIprtg inpHes % ber
fne's pGn Serott Iia' rratlmnsngt fem Grse.
Zen mteu bate RdringspRrof | bette ertfft CT trs
fituot al aut huioriftttt. fct opliptr appctitsu,
piritr tom en- Spnii 90 CT ipecieit pslgi 'renoe % tipr'
ftnbe for Barn % uHet HericHer sneur | ben pps
portHet alb I, h~itetpeube Tshrt, 3eupaieieeHttr liant
fpaec Vtrioutr ! bet belle togti. Stt Fan ~tilbettpes iaas
lepss. at bet tiff snhptrs smae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-06

usmrrttt COB Rpalitst Sattiif,
riet % imaefuiot brootrtt furau.
9necn Srapt % uerinaet / Ctr
fant umirirs Snlieu. y eGnaot
armrr. iRappts Hpgetn. Srlt
Ncrtu'itt CT riot breberti. Gu
% TART "SbiItmdiii''.
gel prro $3.50. Si aiptr eli nt
oisft "Shirtwaiits" abiolut int
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
RAY HUNTER IS KILLED
Dick Kinney Shoots Al Trembley,
His Close Companion, While Out
Hunting Gives Himself Up.
HEART BROKEN OVER ACCIDENT

What is the first accident to have
taken place in this section of the
country, during the present hunting
season took place last Sunday at
Ray, Koochiching county, when Dick
Kinney shot and killed Al Trembly
his close companion.
The story as told by Franz Jevne,
county attorney of Koochiching coun-
ty, and who was in Bemidji today,
is to the effect that the two men had
come upon fresh deer tracks and they
separated with the idea of closing
in on the prize. In a few minutes
Kinney saw something which he
thought was deer. Trembly wore
a brown coat and had pair of white
working gloves in his hip pocket.
Kinney, being an experienced hunt
er, and an expert shot, did not fire
until he made sure that the object
was deer. When he saw the gloves,
he mistook them for the tail of the
deer and fired. The bullet went
true to it's point and his companion
dropped, dying a few minutes later
Kinney is heart broken over the
accident. He went immediate1v f.
the county attorney and gave him
self up. 1t is not known just what
will be done with the matter. Both
men have wives. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
RECEIVE SENTENCES
Judge Stanton Sends Archie Hayes To
Saltwater, Two To Reformatory
And One To Jail
KoOCHICHING OFFICIALS HERE

Judge Stanton and Franz Jeyne,
county attorney, James Drummond,
clerk of court, Hugh Van Etten,
deputy sheriff, Tom White, sheriff
and James Curran, guard, all of
ficials of Koochiching county, car
ried on a short fall session of court
all thier own at the court house this
morning when four men, all of whom
pleaded guilty, when sentenced.
Only one of the four was sentenced
to the state prison at Saltwater, this
being Archie Hayes, who confessed to
having received and accepted support
from a prostitute.
Two Austrian boys, Mike Roswock
Is, and George Doflinger, II, were
ordered to be taken to the state re-
formatory at st. Cloud. The boys adj
mitted that they had taken part in q
robbery committed at International
Falls few days ago. The charge
against them was assault in the first
degree, and attempt to rob. Neither
of the lads has ever paid head tax
to enter the nited States and have
been in this country only a short
time.
Demurie Frye was given a term of
six months in the Koochiching coun-
ty jail for having passed fraudulent
checks.
All of the men were from Kooch-
iching county. Judge Stanton APP
pointed F. J. McPartlin, of Interna-
tional Falls, to Represent the de-
PENDANTS, while Franz Jevne, county
attorney prosecuted the cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
NAME ASSOCIATE
CH'Al'RlITIEsOF|F |
Trustees Select G. D. Backus To Sue
coed Mrs. Mccain as President
Mrs. scharf Vice President
MRS, 7. c. BAILEY REFLECTED
Will Again Have Charge Of Work as
Secretary of Organization Homer
G. Baer Named as Treasurer.

Officers, who will have charge OF
the work which is to be; carried on
during the next year by the AS
ISOLATED Charities, were named at a
recent meeting of the trustees, Mrs.
A. E. Whiting, secretary of the
boards of trustees announced this
morning that the names of the var
ioas committees will be made public
as soon as the appointments are COM
pleted by the president.
The officers named by the board
OF trustees are as follows:
President d. BacKus.
Vice-president Mrs, Hugo Scharf.
Secretary-Mrs. Thayer Bailey.
Traasurer-Homer C. Baer.
fsthese Mr.. Backus succeeds Mrs.
Thomas A. Mccain as president
Mrs. Ihayer Bailey is reelected and
Mrs. scharf and Mr.. Baer are new
Officials .
The association was organized one
year ago and its promoters feel much
encouraged because Of the interest
shown in the work by all officers
committees and members. A report OF
work accomplished by the association
was published in the Pioneer several
week ago.
The board of trustees is comprised
OF the following, e. E.. Mcdonald
Thomas A. McCann and Thayer G.
Bailey, new members, and Mrs. r. f
Murphy, Mrs. A. E. Whiting and Mrs
A. p. White
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
WHY BARKER SUCCEEDS.
Grand Rapids Independent Comments
On Ad As Being Clever

That the advertisement of the Bar
ker Drug and Jewelry store recently
printed in the Pioneer, attracted at
tention, is evidenced in a comment
made in the editorial columns of the
Grand Rapids Independent: .sMany
of our exchanges contain catchy ads,
but one of the most clever we have
noticed in a long time is the ad run
by Earle Barker, Bemidji jeweler
and druggist. Mr.. Bankers ad con
tains cuts of his salesforce and in
teresting 'writeups'' of each man. 1t
was intensely interesting, and there
is no doubt that the aid was eagerly
read by all receiving the paper in
which it was published. Mr.. Bar
ker, by the way, is a persistent and
consistent advertiser, and it is need
less to say that he is making a huge
success of his business
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
SEASON OPENS MONDAY
Law Relative to the Hunting of
Muskrats Interesting to Hunters
Of Beltrami County
MAY COMPLAIN IF DAMAGE DONE

Because of the many trappers in
Beltrami county and as the muskrat
seasons opens on next Monday, De-
cember 1, the law on the subject may
prove of interest to many. The law is
as follows.
mo person shall take, catch or kill
any beaver at any time, Or any mink
or muskrat between the fifteenth day
of April and the first day of Decen-
Der following, and no person shall
modest, injure or desrtoy any musk
rat, mink or beaver house, den or
dam at any time, or hurt or pursue
any animal with dog or dogs, except
that in the open season herein pro-
vided for the catching Or killing of
muskrats, muskrat houses may, for
the purpose of placing traps therein,
be opened in such manner as will
not destroy, damage or injure the
same, as a place of habitation for
the muskrats. Provided, that when
any of the animals mentioned in this
section are doing damage to or des-
troying the property the person whose
property is being damaged or des-
, troyed, may make complaint and re-
port the facts to the executive agents
of the Game and Fish Commission,
who shall either in person or by a
deputy game warden, investigate the
conditions complained Of, and if it
appears that the complaint is well
founded, and the property of such
complainant is being or is likely to
be damaged by any such animal, the
executive agent of the Game and Fish
Commission, may grant permission,
properly safeguarded, to the COM
plant to kill such animals, or des-
troy the houses, dams or other struc-
lures erected by them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE
Woodsman Tells Groundless Stories
And is Becoming Public Nuisance

Action may be taken in the near
future by local authorities to commit
Patrick Landy Of this city to the
State hospital for the Insane. Landy
has shown symptoms of mental trou-
bic for some time past and appears
to be gradually growing worse. The
trouble, it is believed is caused by
liquor as Landy is an habitual drunk
ard and has been prominent figure
in municipal court during the past
summer. Saturday he complained to
the police of several prominent bust
ness men who are now holding large
sums of money belonging to him and
who refuses to give it to him. He al
so states that he is waiting for con-
siderable money which he has in the
post office at Duluth and every day
he visits various business places ask
ing if any mail was left for him.
Saturday he visited the st. Anthony's
hospital but was turned away. He
later visited the priests home but the
priest was not in so he tried the
church. Here he claims he met a
protestant minister who was saying
mass during the absence of the
priest.
Other stories which are ground
less and are always found untrue
have been related by the man who is
now being watched carefully and
may soon be tried before Judge
Clark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
JOHNSON RETURNS
Contractor Has Had Charge Of Erec-
ton Of Calgary Hotel

Thomas johnson, formerly con-
tractor and architect Of this city, has
tractor and architect of this city, has
returned from Calgary where he has
spent some time as superintendent OF
the construction work on one Of the
new hotels there, the Cosmopolitan,
which has just been completed at a
cost Of $4,000. Mr.. Johnson will in
the future devote all his time to ar
chitecture. He will soon begin form
ing the plans for a livery barn which
is to be built on the site now oc-
cupied by the Foley barns. which
will be built by George Cochran.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
SMALL VOTE GREETs
CHARTER ELECTION
Probable That Not More Than Five
Hundred Ballots Will Be Cast b
Bemidji Voters Today
SOCIALISTS FAVOR IT, IS RUMoR
Afternoon Canvass Of Wards Show
First Ward To Have Received
Heaviest Vote

Z Indications this afternoon point to
the fact that the special election
held today for the purpose Of voting
on the proposed new charter for the
city Of Bemidji will bring out the
smallest number of voters then at
any previous election in several
years.
While nearly nine hundred votes
We're cast at the spring election, 1t fa
probable that the total will not reach
the; five hundred mark today.
A canvass Of the wards this after
noon showed the vote in the first to
be the largest, eighty having east
their ballots, while So had voted In
the second, 60 in the third and ~ IN
the fourth.
The men who are in charge Of the
election today are the following:
First Ward Miller's store. Judges
J. r.. Riddell, George Kirk and q.
r: :Getchell. Clerks, ]. ]. Conger and
M. G. slocum.
Second ward-F Fire Hall. Judges.
r. J. ..Fenton, D. c. smyth and Tho
mas Maloy. Clerks, Joe Christy and
F.. A. ilson.
Third ward CARES store. JUDI
ges. y. NJ. Philippe. John Marion and
IP. M. Declare. Clerks, John A. Breen
and G. A Malone.
Fourth ward Daley Employment
office. Judges Louis B1ooston, JOHN
Groom and B. L. Wright. Clerks, 1T.
Davis and Gilbert Sandland. .s :,
The polls viii be open until pa:
O'Clock this evening. &c
A rumor has been in circulation On
the streets today to the effect that
the Socialist vote Of the city is be-
ing cast almost unanimously in favor
of the charter, and the commissions
form Of government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
No Game This week

Plans for basket ball game to be
played In this city this week have
been dropped and the manager Of the
Bemidji Athletic Club basket ball
team is now endeavoring to arrange
for game for December fifth. AS far
as can be learned Bemidji is the
only city in the north part Of the
state that has a basket ball team in
the field and It is difficult matter
to carry on correspondence with any
OF the managers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
Feature Bill At Brinkman

New music by the Hope Jones Mitt
orchestra, and two well balanced acts
filled the Brinkman at both perfor-
mances last evening. Delicia and Pol
", billed as comedy creators, lived up
to their names, while Unholts Broth
ers in q musical and singing act did
well. Manager Brinkman has been
fortunate in his billings Of late aud
acts secured by him are the best OBJ
tainable. A special attraction has
been secured for this evening, q col
ored musical comedy company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
MUNICH ARRESTS SOONER"
Crookston Game Warden Makes Com
& plant Against Roosevelt Man.

Charged with having deer meat In
his possession out of season Charles
Thulin of Roosevelt Township was
brought before Judge A. M. Crowell
on warrant sworn out by Game,
Warden Munich of Crookston. The
defendent was found guilty and fined
$50 and costs or $4,000 Thulin is 4
Scandinavian and resides on home
stead in that township. Neighbors re-
siding in that township loaned him
the money to pay the fine. According
to Game Warden Munich several at
the home steaders in that vicinity
were implicated but all were enter
ed on the one charge.
Sheriff Andrew Johnson served the
papers on the accused man and to do
so drove out in his Ford automobile
when within 40 miles of Bemidji he
stripped the gears on his car ana
was forced to walk to Pinewood
where he telephoned to the city for
a car.
When speaking of the case Mr..
Munich said. 81 have been watching
these parties for some time and
searched the premises October 10th
and found the deer. have been busy
since that time and neglected to pro-
secute
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
GAIN in WHEAT YIELD
Figures Of immigration Commissioner
Show Increase falling Off In
Acres Planted
TABLE FOR FIVE YEARS

Figures showing Minnesota's 1918
wheat crop have just been compiled
by Fred D. Sherman, Commissioners
of immigration. According to reports
received from every county in the
state, Minnesota has produced &c.,
15O,635 bushels of wheat. There
We're 3,136,907 acres planted, which
averaged 17.9 bushels per acre. Ac-
cording to the Government crop re-
ports for 1912, there were 4,325,0OO
acres planted, which shows falling
off of 1,1S8,093 acres in 1913. IN
1912 Minnesota produced 67,O38,OO0
bushels, which represents a falling
off Of 10,8S7,365 bushels this year.
In 1912 Government figures show
the wheat average for Minnesota to
be 1875. This shows a gain in the
yield this year of "a bushels. The
following table shows Minnesota's
wheat figures for the past five years:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
Basket Social Tonight.

Preparations have been completed
for the basket social which will be
held this evening in the City Hall
by the young women of st. Phillips
Catholic church. Every young woman
present will bring a basket contain
ing lunch which will be auctioned
off to the highest bidder. The pro-
ceeds of the evening will be turned
over to the church to apply on the
church debt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
Lake Freezes Three Times

Old timers" living in Bemidji de-
clare that this fall is the first time
in fifteen years that Lake Irving has
frozen over, solid enough to walk
and skate upon and then completely
break up. The lake froze over later
this fall than for several years past
and it is believed that it will now re-
main solid for the winter. The ice
has melted three times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
( X X x x x X X x X Xxx X X X X =
CUPID'S COURT
( x x X X X X X y x * X x X X !
Felt-Anderson.

IL
The Swedish Lutheran church was
the scene of pretty wedding Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 when Miss An
ma E. Anderson became the bride Of
Henry Felt of Aida, Rev. j. H. Ran
dahl officiating. Miss Emma Ander-
son, sister Of. the bride, and Miss
Title Felt, sister of. the groom, acted
as bridesmaids, and the groom was
attended by Axel Felt and John
Bergquist. The ring ceremony was
used, Myrtle Moberg, a niece of the
groom, acting as ring bearer. The
bride wore gown of white silk and
carried Red American beauty roses.
After the wedding ceremony, a four
course wedding dinner was served
at the John Moberg home. Mrs. T.
T. Thompson assisted in the service.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J.
H. Randall, Messrs. and Mesdames
George G. Berglund, Ole Larson, K.
Mc1ver, O. Christensen, T. Thompson,
Miss Bertha Berg, Richard Bodee1,
Miss Esther Bodeen, Hulda Eckvall,
Files Gorens, Thora Lundquist, Effie
Anderson, Ldia Loft, of Grand Forks,
Andrew Linden Of Pine River, Miss
Inga Brevig, Roy and Ralph Moberg,
Alma Christensen, Miss Mildred
Berglund, Axel Felt, John Bergquist,
Emma Anderson, Tillie Felt and Myr-
tie Moberg. Mr.. and Mrs. Feft will
make their future home at Mallard,
where Mr.. Felt has a farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25
TO GIVE SILVER WARE
Schroeder Store Will Award Special
Prize to Contestants.

The contest week ending Wednes-
day evening will prove an interest
Ing one among the contestants of the
Schroeder Free piano contest To the
young lady securing the largest num-
her OF votes will be given set of
Rogers Queen Esther oysters forks.
Many Of the contestants are anxious
to win this prize. which is one OF the
many specials to be given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-25

x X X X X X X X Xxx x Xxx X i
x Following are some of the j
X "all-conference" elevens picked
X by Chicago sporting editors. !
x Chicago Record Herald: i
Center-Des Jardien, Chicago. i
x 'Guards-Keeler, Wisconsin; !
X Kirke, Iowa.
X Tackles Butler, Wisconsin; i
x Shull, Chicago. !
X Ends-Solon, Minnesota; !
x Gunderson, Iowa. !
x Halfbacks- Norgren, Chica-; i
X go; Oliphant, Purdue. !
Fullback- Shaughnessy, Mime !
X sofa.
X Quarterback Russell, Chica- !
X co..
x Walter Eckersall Gin Chica- !
X go Tribune); !
x Center-Des Jardien, Chica- !
X go. !
x Guards Routh, Purdue;
x Keller, Wisconsin.
x Tackles Butler, Wisconsin; !
X Kirke, Iowa. J
* Ends Huntington, Chicago; !
X Scion, Minnesota. !
* Quarterback-Ru Russell, Chica- !
x go. !
Halfbacks Norgren, Chicago !
X Oliphant, Purdue. 8
Fullback shaughnessy, Min J
X nesota.
Xxx x 4 !