davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12
TO GET CASH
Merchants Association Name CON-
mittees to Have Charge Of Lunch
eon-Discuss Sales Conditions
OPSAHL MAKES SUGGESTIONS

That the Merchants Business as
ISOLATION is going to be live wire
institution was demonstrated at les
last meeting, when committee ap-
pointments were made, the duties of
which are to arrange for luncheon
for the farmers and to plan for a
suitable cash produce market for the
products brought in by them.
A systematic effort will be made
by the merchants to encourage the
farmers to raise more produce of
every description and also to arrange
for a cash market to care for this
additional produce.
The Onions Growers Association,
which has gained the respect and
confidence of the community will be
seen regarding the possible arrange
ment of such cash market.
It was brought out that both the
merchant and farmer need education
along these lines, the merchant in
caring for the produce as it is
brought in and the farmer to raise
uniform grades and kinds of vegc-
tables SO that shipments of like crops
may be made. J. J. Opsahl sug-
gested that the farmers be encour-
aged to grow two kinds of potatoes.
The Early Ohio for an early potato
and the Carmen No., 3 for late po-
tato, so that when they bring them
to the city, car shipments may be
made Of lone variety. @.-
Discussion which will prove of
benefit to most of those attending
the meeting brought out the fact
that both wholesaler and retailer
will work with the farmer both as
to buying his goods and selling him
goods. The farmer has already be-
come interested because he has
learned that the business men are
making an effort to work with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12
new FASHIONS in HATS.
Bemidji Millinery Establishments
Hold Spring Openings Tomorrow
And saturday-Many Colors
ORNAMENTS ALSO IN FAVOR

-, Bemidji millinery parlors are in
readiness for the annual spring OPEN
ing sales, which will be held tomor-
row and Saturday, and this season
the millinery art will mean mach
more than in years of the past. All
of the latest shapes, colors and
styles of the most brilliant designers
will be on display.
Height is the distinguishing fea-
ture in hats this year and jauntiness
Is the characteristic. This jaunty
note, which by the way, greatly adds
to the choice of every type of hat is
due to the tip-tilted adjustment of
the same, for which there is decid-
ed fad. The brim, as rule, is dim
inished in width on the right side
and the decrease in width has been
added to the left side, forming a
broad revere. \ H.
Hats of taffeta, maline, MORE,
Milan and hemp shapes are among
the favorites. Bolero shapes with
irregular brims and reveres are also
good this season. Soft crowns are
featured in hats of all types, even in
blocked shapes. Toques, extremely
high on on one side, are also in good
style.
The tendency for a greater amount
of trimmings than have been seen fc~
several seasons will be much in evil
dence. Jet is really the leader in
trimmings and is seen on nearly all
shapes. Flowers are also used in
abundance, as we'll as feathers,
malines and ribbons. Grapes of
malines are used a great deal and
add softness to every hat. The old
time pleatings are also in again.
The use of ornaments in millinery is
rapidly gaining favor, and no ribbon,
tulle or lace trimmings seems COM
plete without a buckle, dagger mo-
tiff, or some such sort of adornment.
Among the popular shades will be
found the Tango, Burnham, Marcelle,
Mahogany, Cuba and Panama.
Blue, in all shades, is also among the.
leading shades. - 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12
PENDERGAST ENTERS RACE
Announces His Intention To Become
Candidate For The House From
This District
SAYS HE WILL FILE SOON

L. G.. Pendergast, who has been
a resident of this state for the past
fifty seven years, today announced
his intention to run for the nominal
ton for the state legislature. from
this district.
MIR. Pendergast has a wide &C
quaintance throughout this part of
the county and believes he is entitled
to favorable consideration at the pri-
maries next June. He is now await
ing the arrival of filing blanks from
st. Paul and will file as soon as they
reach this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12
.BEMlDu TO BATTLE
! FOR WORLDS TITLE
Fond tdu Lac Quint Arrives And
Players Are Determined To Take
s. Entire Series From Athletics
HAVE WON 80 STRAIGHT GAMES
Special Hall Accommodations Made
And Large Crowd Will Be Well
taken Care Of-Teams in Trim

~ . , nj e
Determined to win the entire SER
les to he played with the Athletics,
Fond du Laos championship basket
ball quint arrived il Bemidji last
evening. The champs are IN mid
season form and will enter the game
this evening in perfect fighting trim.
Each members of the aggregation is
husky and Bemidji will be greatly
outweighed in the contests.
The fact that the Athletics are to
play the champions of the world has
caused no little amount of interest
in @Bemidji. The visitors will not
take any chances, as to lose to. Be-
midi would rob them of much
credit which they have won by thir-
ty-nine straight victories. In this
string of wins such teams as the Os-
wegos of New York, Ascensions of
Minneapolis and the St. Joe team
have gone down to defeat. Should
Bemidji prove capable of winning at
least one game of the series it will
class the local athletes as among
the best in the country.
" Well Balanced r
Every member of the "Fonds" is
a polished basketball player, and it
is doubtful if ever a better balanced
quint was gotten together. In Fog
arty and Sheppard, the visitors
have two of the most brilliant for
wards to ever don a basketball suit,
while Hawkins, the big and powerful
CENTER is in class of his own.
Each guard of the champions is a
star, Young, Lepine and LangdiD.
Each man is clever at basket shoot
isg II Hid 3d. sure handler Of the ball.
r Bemidji In Trim g..
During the past two years Be-
midi has not met team of it's class
and has easily defeated such aggre-
cations as Red Wing, Y. M. E. A.
of Superior, and Two Harbors. While
the forwards of the Athletics are
small, they are fast and hard to fol-
love. Both are sure of baskets when
an opportunity is offered, and the
same can be said of the other play
ers of the team. Both Brandon and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12
K. X. ROE ADVERTISED GAME
Passed Bills Out At Every Station
Between Bemidji and Brainerd

K. K. Roe of the firm of Roe &
Markusen of this city has proven
that he is live booster for Bemidji
and the Athletics. When making a
trip recently to Minneapolis Mr..
Roe handed bills out at every sta
ton between Bemidji and Brainerd
and his efforts to make the world
championship series in this city a
success will not be futile as many are
expected 10 come from along this
route.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12
Many View Eclipse

While in many parts of the coun-
try the eclipse of the moon last night
could not be seen because of the
clouds, Bemidji residents had an
opportunity to watch it. Although
government astronomers of the naval
observatory had been preparing for
weeks to study the eclipse. they were
prevented from doing so.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12

Photo by American Press AssociatioR-
Despite the fact that he has been
sentenced to die on April II, having
been convicted Of the murder of Mary
sPhagan, an employe in his lead pencil
factory, Leo Frank of Atlanta, Ca,
still has hopes of new trial and ulti-
mate vindication. The state supreme
court has already decided his case ad-
versely. Attorneys are going to seek
a new trial on the grounds Of after
discovered evidence and claim they
can establish an alibi for Frank by
showing that he was on the streets
of Atlanta at the time of the crime.
Chief evidence against Frank was CIV
en- by Jim Conley, a negro accomplice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12
CHANGE PHONE MANAGEMENT
John M. Kuhn of Grand Forks To
Succeed w. G. Giles

John M. Kuhn arrived today from
Grand Forks and will succeed w. G..
Gile as local telephone manage. Mr..
Giles has been here about a year and
during this time has made many
staunch friends among the business
men of the city. He will return to
Grand Forks where he has several
splendid offers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12
PLANT BURNS AT BAGLEY

Fire at Bagley shortly after /
o'clock this morning destroyed the
Bagley Electric light and Water
Plant, the total loss amounting TO
approximately $4,000. OF this
amount $4,000 is covered by insur-
ance. The origin of the fire is not
known but it is believed to have
started in the boiler room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12
Plaintiff Rests Case

Attorney Brewer, who is represent
ing the plaintiff in the Could've
action rested his case just before ad-
journment was taken last evening,
and this morning the defense began
its testimony. The case is expected
to be completed this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12
Carter Visits Bemidii

Charles Carter of Hines, one Of
Beltrami countys most progressive
and successful boosters, was in Be-
midi today on business matters.
Carter is much spoken of as can
didate for the senate, and the Ten
strike Tribune is urging that he en-
ter the race
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12

Howe are in shape for the contests.
Neumann at center will be forced to
extend himself to play an even game
with Hawkins. The Bemidji CEN
ter has had things all his own way
in every game played this year, but
in the game tonight he will be up
against a star of the first magnitude.
sThen at the guard positions we will
have Peck, Bestul and Jacobson.
Bestul should have no trouble in
holding his forward we'll in hand.
The professor knows basketball
from start to finish, and is fast and
cool headed. In Peck Bemidji has
another star. Should Jacobson play
in tonight's game, he will more than
hold his own, as he is without doubt
the best defensive player on the Be-
midi quint.
Would Mean Much
Should Bemidji win tonight, and
to- say the least, their prospects of 50
doing are even, the victory will en-
title the locals to recognition as one
of the worlds greatest basketball
teams, while should they lose no dis
honor will be attached, It is sell
dom that city the size of Bemidji
has an opportunity to fight for the
worlds title, and the club hall
should be crowded at each game.
The game will be called at 8:45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-03-12


Attorney Carl J.. Heffron left last
night for the twin cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Corn Products man
p referred Money
to Swift Kick
CHOSE $150,000 as Against
Ruin. Declares Witness in
Government Antitrust
Prbe.

Chicago. Nov. 20-I thpusht &,
was better go sel out than Gao he
.pi1chrl out
This was the reply which William
Mauicfrc. Cd former mauufI turer oi
corn products. made today iu the
hearing OF the government dis-oiu-
Atom suit against tho Corn Products
Refining company whea asked why
hc sold out 60 me- alleged combine.
The witness said hc received $4,000
for his business. which consisted
principally OF the manufacture OF
rrups Before tho formation eff the
corn products company witness saie
tlsai ne was able OBJ manufacture Rna
sell glucose.
Anerwsrd however. the mapufac-
rure of glucose became u~nurohtable
for him. and De- found ID almost im-
possible 90 hu5 b Tor use in The man
u9acturc of syrup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

eighteen machine gums and several
large field guns.
THE Popolo Romano and the
Preparations. Rome newspapers, say
that further resistance ou The part
OF the Scr,ians IS impossible.
The information omc from th'
Turkish military headquarters that
the nghting iu trans-Caucasia b. pro-
, ceeding fiNoraby. a Russian stan
GARD. four guns ana many prisoners
were taken.
THE Turkish troops have been re
inforced los Persian tribcsmcn. Lord
! Newton estimates the British losses
at $4,000.
Dispatches from Rome state that
there is a serious agitation among the
Sudanese working people of AleNan-
dria in consequence of tho manifesto
OF the calf decrceing a holy war.
Information from Durham, South
Africa. is 40 the effect that 5000
Beers have gathered ear blomion-
TEN. and tina an attack on the Town
is feared. The garrison there num-
bcrs only 500.
Contrary To the false French re-
ports concerning the destruction Of
the castle al Compeigne uy the Ger
mans, the c-onseFvator OF the castlc.
the well known historian, Montoy.
states in the Rome paper Triblua
thgt no damage has been done %
the castle.
"Ho says that the Germans wei,
very polite and that he IT, grateful 90
them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
DARKEN CRAY HAIR
LOOK YOUAG,PRETTY
sage Tea and sulphur Darkcns ~
N%aturall, That Nobody Can Tell.

Almost everyone knows thai sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings hac the natural color and
lustre Go thu hair when faded. streak
ed or sray also ends dandrun. itch-
iuE scalp and stops falling hair Years
ago the only way 90 set this mixture
was 90 make 81 al home. which Is
mussy and Troublesome Nowadays.
boy asking st any drug store for
"Wyeih's SAFE and sulphur Hair
Kennedy YOU viii get b large bottle
OF this famous old recipe for about 90
z ccuts.
Don't stay gray Try az no one
can possihly tell hat you darkenod
your hair. aa BE- does ~ 80 naturally
and eycnly. You dampen "a sponse
or soft brush vita % aud draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand "a a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another
Application or Two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
FRENCH CABLE RECORDS
SUCCESS ~ STEMMING ATTACH

Washington, Nov Foreign OF
flee dispatches to the french en-
bassy here today mentioned the sue
cess of the French In repulsing the
German attack Ia the Argonue. as
stated in the communication at tho
Wal ofhce. and announced the de-
strucuon 81 German oarthworks aud
supply rains In the vicinity OF
Rheims
The dispatch follows
From the sea 60 iioIEas there vac
ncithrr Cannouading nor infantry ire
from the enemy the entire day our
artillery on the other hand succeeded
in dlsiodging German batteries In
stalled 10 the East of Nieuport The
British army was subjected to scat
tered artillery fire Tor "a time but
the weather WIS exceedingly bad and
u showed for hours.
There was no important action
between Arras ana Noyon. From
NoyoR q Rheims there has been In
termittent artillery firing. Our arr
iillcry succcss has succeeded in de-
sfroying two of the enemys earth
works and has hombardcl thair sup
ply trains.
The bombardment 81 Rheims has
been less intense than la the last few
days. a. the Argonne one of our
trenches which ths Germans had sue
ceeded in capturing was Immediately
rotakeu by pas troops ui the point
of the hnyonei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

largely reduced.
The text OF tho communicated fol-
lows.
'rhe day 81 November ~ was
marked los the almost total absence of
infantry attacks on the part OF the
enemy, at the same time their artl-
lery Ere was much less violent than
on the Afternoon OF November Is.
ITO the north the weather has been
very bad. ana snow has fallen. An
the region of the User canal. 70 the
east of Dixmude ST. Invaded by the
waters.
I'm front OF Ramscapeilc, We haze
Withdrawn from the water two 1913
centimetre mortars. abandoned hy
the Germans. There has neen "a very
fairly Intense artillery IRE to he
south Of Nprcs.
ION the ENTER there have been no
important actions "a report. In tho
]argonne three vigorous attacks on the
part 81 the enemy infantry ave
been rcpulsed.
"Oa our right wing the Germans
nave re-occupicd the destroyed e
uon OF Chpuvoncourt. Further 10
the east We have made some pro-
ercss.
GERMAN OITICINL REPORT
CLAIMS FRESH GAINS
Berlin. Nov. 20 (By Wireless 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

London, $40 p. ml-The German
troops have rouplscd a French attack
in the noighborhood OF Ncrdun IN
France. and the Russian retreat In
northwestern Poland continues. ac-
cordiug 10 an official communication
issued today by the German general
headquarters.
The text OF the official statement
reads.
In west Flanders snd In north
France no apprcciablc change In the
situation has taken place.
Heavy rains and SHOWS which first
soaked and hen partly ffoze the
ground. haze made our movements
very difficult. a French attack al
Combre To the southeast OF Verdun
was repulsed.
The situation ON the East Prus-
sian frontier remains unchanged.
East OF the plains OF the MHzurian
lakes the Russians captured an UNI
occupied fort In which were Old OBJ
solete cannon The retreat Of the
enemy Through t.ipno and Neawaml
continues. our attacks have made
progr,ss 10 the south OF Piock.
NO decision yet has been reached
in the lighting around LODI and TO
tn east OF Czenstochowa,
s4et ms Herald want ad do your
WORK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
ECUADOR PROTESTS
HER
HAS BEEN RIGID

quito. Ecuador. NOV. 19-Cyia
Guayauuil. Nov. 2O).-Thc American
minister 90 Ecuador @. $. Hartman,
had a conference today with Foreign
Minister Moreno concerning the pro-
tests 81 France and Great Britain In
connection with m reported RiOlu-
ton of her neutrality obligations boy
Ecuador.
senior Moreno declared the govern
ment had observed the st-Ictest neu-
trahty Ia the matter OF the Com-
plant that %benigcrent vessels had vie
olatod the neutrality OF the Galapagos
islands In thc Pacific. the foreign
miniBter said the government was
ready % ave this occurrence iuycs-
tieated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
CONGRESSMAN
AND FULL BLOOD
INDIAN IN TROUBLE

Shreveport. la. Soy. -AleSan-
der ~ Powell said 90 De- "a full
blooded rhoctaw indian Formerly a
member of congress from Oklahoma.
was brought Goo shreveport today "a
answer three indictments charsiug
l-npersonati0n ol d government ofii-
Ger and violating Tho Law which Tor
bids ans person attus as attorney
90 agent iu Indian claim territory
without having obtained government
consent Powell WHs released or
bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Arizona labor law
Wins by vote Of
| hree to n
Ant.hhen Labor Amendment
20 be Attacked in Courts as
Violation Of Treaty Rights
Of Foreign Nations.

rhusHz hr.s, Sos. o-Arzau3
H.. measur. providing thst SGD
Iar .,rt Of th0 employees shall Ao
American citizen. Zoo amy business
DuuIutlu. more Cham l.c persons.
u .trr.cd 20 tle r,ccat election Bog
Too 8 vote.
Opponents OF OBJ. measure have am.
uell..I th1t 30 nots1 he attacecd .r
fhe .lr,s au the ground thot t t'p.
..tes trsgtt r.ehts of forcisn citizens
Ts. I.U will particularly aneeI
railroad construction work. mining
auH .Iw Iu,s whore much COM.
m.. Ianur Us employed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

lieved to be ot "A -prevcntabIe nature
and, even ip shc light OF present
knowlcdra. could be guarded against
The committee suggested consider
alton whether there should be some
state OF federal supervision OF this
class OF material which Is exhibiting
co many failures. IL recommcndA
that accurate Information OF the
cause Of the fractures Of rails should
Dee obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
NO MORE WOODEN
CARS ON RAILROADS
OF AMERICA
Construction of any but Steel
Equipment Practically Dis
continued Says Report TO
Association of Railway Com
missioners.

washington. Nov. 20-Aftcr pro-
tracted "dlscHssion today the conven-
ton OF the National Association o;
Railway commissioners, by a divided
vote, recommended To- congrCss The
enactment of "a law providing that the
Interstate M M cree commission
should MOI interfere with q state
made rafe or regulation until such
.latc or regulation had been declared
by The courts 60 oc unreasonable. The
recommendation was embodied Ia a
resolution proposed hy Commissioner
". u Williams of Texas,
Washington. Nov. gO-Thc con-
structloa Of wooden passenger cars
Tor railways of the United States
practically has ceased. according 80
the report Of the committee on rails
and equipment. of which G.. G.. Nc
Chord of the interstate commerce
commission rs chairman made Go he
animal convention OF tae National
Association of Railwas Commission
crs today.
The committee nnds that sc per
cent OF the 65.29i dcrsilmeuts IN the
ten scars from 1904 90 1919. inclus-
I've were due 90 defective roadway
and equipment These dcrailmonts
were the cause OF 3.127 deaths
not only defects ip steel but heavy
wheel loads and high speeds are
blamed for some OF the breaking OF
rails or failure of rails IN other re-
spcCts.
There can be no doubt. the com
mittee reports. that steel cars are
better and safer than those of wood
ca construction. & statement from
tha Pullman company shows that On
four years 13 PRISONS We're killed in
wooden PuJlmaa cars while six were
KILLED lp all-stcel cars.
There has been q noticeable In
crease from year TO year iu the loads
90 which rails and equipment have
been subjected and the increase is
siill going o. says the report. In
no other situation involving danger
Go lie Is material used with 80 slen-
der "a margin in strength. judginl
! from the annual statistics of acci-
| dents in comparison with other eugin-
! ecrine uses of materials OF construc-
I zion knowledge of the wurklng stress
-ss lu railway materials D. ia @ very
| backward state. Nc other service
| furnished so extended a list eff annual
failures which. no part is attributed
to thl. lack uf information nor would
such an exhibit OF failure be tolcrat-
ed IN ans other branch OF cngineer'
Ing. Many of these failures are be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
COMPAnATIVE QIIEr RULEs
TIlIuSDAN ~ MESr

Paqs Nov 20 tsss6 y mD-The
French Official communication. issued
this af@ternopon. says that esierdaf
there werc handy aHS infapiry ai-
lacks on the pari of ne enemy and
bat their artillery activity also was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

Don't fail TO come to our
store tomorrow and take adj
vantage Of the big specials.
The Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

See the Parlor and Ii

all See the Parlor and Ii
u hgaryro0H furniture IN
our show windows this
week Style, Class Quality,
The very latest designs Of
Rockers and Chairs, Mahoga-
ny polished or dull. Cireas-
sian Walnut, Tapestry cover
ed in the venture patterns in
all the various color combina-
tons.
We are now showing the larg.
est and most comprehensive
line we have ever had.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
WAR
(C0nunaed from Page Duel

Russian losses Ia their last defeat
by GeHeul Won Hindonhers az io.0oo
a. 5o.eeo. The Ausirians captured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

SET the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
CITY MANAGER PLAN
SUCCESS SAYS
DAYTON MAN
Henry M. Waite, Manager Of
the Model Towns Govern
ment, Tells or His Expert
enee with New Form Of Mu-
nicipal Direction.

Baltimore. Noy. 20.-subiects re-
hitting mninly Co municipal govern
mont were the chief features of to-
DAYS program at the aunual confer
cncc ot the Natioual Municipal league.
Among these wits AN address ON "thc
commission plan OF govern
meut JOB .ee usht Of cxpc enoe. and
tht report OF the committee on polite
.I,al methods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
GERMAN OI1ICIAL REPORT
CLAIMS FRESH GAIN,

Berlin Nov. go OBy Wireless %