davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15
Keokuk Shows New Strength in Mt Pleasant Game
Football Results

At Champaign. Illinois. Fl;
Chicago. 7.
At Ann Arbor-C Cornell. %; Michi-
gan, 13.
At Minneapolis - Minnesota, IA;
wisconsin, 8.
At Chicago-Notre Dame, 4s; Car
Isle Indians, 6.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska, So;
Kansas. 0.
At EVANSTON Purdue. "a; North.
western. g.
At Columbus Ohio State. 80; ober
lin, o.
At Cleyeland-Case. SO; Hiram,
At Ames Iowa, &c: Ames. s.
z At Akron-Western Reserve, 16;
Akron, 6.
At Alliance Mt. Union, %: Ohio
u, Z.
At st. Louis-University, IA; Mar.
quette, Z.
At Cleveland Case. 81; Hiram, 8.
At Denver--Colorado School OF
Mines, s; Colorado u, 2.
AT Colorado Springs Colorado Col
lege, 81; Denver U Z.
At Omaha Creighton u, so; Bak-
er, 3.
At Yale, 10; Princeton,
IA.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Al:
Pennsylvania. 0.
At West Point-Army. %; Maine. o.
At Annapolis Navy, 81: Colby, q
At Syracuse Syracuse, 0; Colgate,
At Observation-Disclosures. IA: Car
negie Tech, 0.
At Washington, Pa.-Washington
and Jefferson, SO: West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 6.
At Amherst Williams. IA; Am
herst, 6.
At Cambridge Harvard. 0; Brown,
At Mount Vernon, Iowa Cornell z;
Coe 10.
At Alma-Alma II; oliset g.
At Cincinnati-otter 5; Gin
cinnati 0.
At Observation-Disclosures IA;
Sewanee Z.
At Gambier-Kenyon IA; Muskin-
gum Z.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES High 81;
Shady Side High O.
At Detroit Detroit High Is; Grand
Rapids High 8.
At Raleigh-North Carolina ~;
Lake Forest {.
A. Observation-Disclosures 6; Van
derbilt 0.
At Lynchburg-v. NJ. ]. 80; Glenn
ion ~.
At Roanoke-v. p. l. %; North
Carolina A. and N. o.
At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. Q;
Georgia 0.
At swarthmore, Pa.-virginia Al;
Swarthmore o.
At Newberry. s. C.-Newberry 10;
Furman 6.
At Standardization 10; South
Carolina s.
At jackson, Tulane o; Mis-
sissippi A. and M. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures A; Stet-
son 0.
At Ripon, Wis.-Lawrence ~; Rip
on 2.
At Portland-oreson Agsie 90;
Idaho o.
At seattle-O Oregon o; Washington
10.
At spokane-Washing State q;
Whitman College 0.
At Spokane-Williame Univers-
ity 0; Gonzaga College %.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c; Cali
foFnia Rugby 8.
At Delaware Ohio-Wesleyan, 54;
Wooster, 6.
At Oxford-Denison, 40; Miami, 80.
At Columbia-Missouri, 26; Wash
ington, 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15
No sympathIes.

Des Moines Tribune: George E. Rob-
erts. who goes from the United States
mint to the National City bank Of
New York, lands in something Just
as good"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15
AUTOMOBILE RACES
ARE POSTPONED
Races That Were to Have Been HeIe
To-day Are Postponed Until
1hankSuiyjnd

There will be no automobile races
at the fair grounds park this after
noon. The committee in charge had
received nine entries but inability to
get all the cars together caused them
to decide to postpone the races until
Thanksgiving day. Among the cars
entered were several from other cities
assured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15
The General rrend.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Skirts
to be shorter is the edict OF the fash
ion platter. Seems rather appropriate
when everything IL going up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15
Everyboy Happy!

Sheldon Mail: The sale OF an ia .',,
farm is thrice blessed. 1t blesses Ia I'D
who buys and him who sels 49,
leaves a little blessing over TOT ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15

Subs. By Chicago-White for ~
miller: Schafer for Gray; Coucnls
for Schafer; Schafer for Flood.
By Il1inois-Nelson for fetu,
Madison or Armstrong; DERBY ~
Sauier; Pogue for Wagner.
Observation-Disclosures, Pogue, CARA
Macomber.
Goals from touchdown-Shuli' "s
comber.
Referee-Hackeet, West POINT
Umpire-Benbrook, Michigan.
Head decentralization Mlchise'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15
Nest 100 Years Old.

Sparrow's nest over 100 years old
has been found in the trunk of an old
ash tree in Cumberland, England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15
Crowd Of 1900 Sees state University
Defeat State College at
Amos Yesterday
Afternoon.
Nebraska overwheIms Kansas, TAX
Ing Missouri Valley Honors
for Fourth Straight
Year.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
AMES, Iowa, Nov. 14.-Before a
crowd Of 10000 the state university
eleven from Iowa City defeated the
state college team here today. 26 to 8.
scoring in the first, third and fourth
periods. Gross and Reeves made
touchdowns in the first period, but
Ames failed to catch the kick out,
score to 6.
In the second period, Arrectson
went through for a touchdown, but
failed for goal. Ames stiffened in the
third period but could not stop Iowa
and was unable to get away with end
runs. In the Anal period, Iowa rolled
up Is more, Gross scored after several
good end runs
Kansas Defeated.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 14.-Nebraska
Cornhuskers overwhelmed the Kansas
University Jayhawkers on Nebraska
field this afternoon, 35 to 0. thereby
clearly establishing their title to the
Missouri Valley championship. This
makes four successive years that the
Nebraskans have carried away the
Valley honors.
The Kansas Huskies never had q
chance from the start until they were
foundering about with their tongues
hanging out at the finish. The whistle
was a welcome sound. Nebraska used
nothing but straight football through
out, going through the heavy Kansas
line and around the ends at will.
The corn huskers emerged from the
game without man injured and will
go into Iowa next Saturday with their
team intact.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15

Read The Daily Gate C..y, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15
ILLINOIS TRIMS
CHICAGO q TO i
Msroons Clearly outplayed by Dow,
State Eleven In Battle for
Western Conference
Title.
MAKES BRILLIANT Run.
Quarter Back Clark Ran Length q
Field for Touchdown In Lat
Quarter Of the
Game.

limited Press Leased Wire sery,ca ,
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-rllinoi,
took sweet revenge for frequent beat.
ings at the hands Of Stage this after.
noon, and coming from the rear with
q whfrl wind attack, defeated Chicago
and won the western conference
championship by the decisive score 81
q to Z.
The Maroons we're clearly out.play.
ed. The mighty Illini back field out.
gained the up-staters nserly four ID
one. Des Jardiens' wonderful puntips
was the only consolation which the
Stagg crowd carried back tonight
Chicago's only touchdown came IN
the first quarter when the Maroons
recovered one Of Des Jardiens, punts
In the mid-neld. Halfback Berger.
who co-starred with Quarterback Rus.
sell, for Chicago, got away for good
gains and then swung around end
for six yards and a touchdown. shull
kicked goal, putting the visitors in the
lead to 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15
Chicago braces in Third.

Ou'SSSS ~ ~ 80" y.
Chicago braced In the third quarter
but toward the end of the period the
Zuppke scoring machine was working
again. Pogue took the ball to the
Maroon five yard line and on quad.
ruple pass Macomber went over and
then kicked goal, tying the score.
The Illini dashed into the lead five
minutes after the final quarter opened.
Des Jardiens kicked outside on his
own "a yard line. Pogue circled an
end for ten yards and Clark added
ten more.
Rue, whossreplaced Schobinger, put
the ball on the one yard line and after
an unsuccessful try, Clark was finally
hurled over for the second Illinois
touchdown. Macomber kicking goal
Clark's brilliant 95 yard dash for :
touchdown then brought the stands up
yelling. Receiving Des Jardisns' RICK
OF on his five yard line, the Illinois
quarter shook of the Maroon tacklels
by a wonderful burst Of speed ana
placed the ball behind the goal posts
Macomber kicked goal. Just before
the game ended, Clark broke loose loi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15
Gray Unable to Play.

!
Dolly Gray, crack Maroon back, who
has biaen out Of the game on account
OF injuries. was tried out in this per.
tod but thrown for five yard loss and
was evidently in bad shape. Schafer
replaced him and 1t was evident al
most at once that the Maroon BAGS
were outclassed by the Orange and
Blue.
Quarterback Clark, particular star
OF the Illini, with Pogue and Macomb-
er. began speeding the ball toward the
Maroon goal. On the seven yard line
Chicago held, but the Orange and
Blue came back. A tumble Of for
ward pass behind Chicago's goal line
prevented an Illinois score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-15

CONTINUED on page 1s.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
THE BANK MESS

Lorimer bank found to have loaned
ex-senator Paynter, Kentucky, $40,-
900.
Hoyne rushed two more witnesses
before grand jury yesterday.
State Auditor Brady's Michigan
wife" said Brady gave instructions
to his aides not to investigate bank.
She may be called before grand jury.
Rumored that Jim Forgan predict
ed bank crash to Mayor Harrison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25

SQUAD SWEEPS LITTLE ITALY
A special squad from the detective
bureau led by Detective Sergeant VIII
liam F. Bowler swept through Little
Italy last night in the opening of the
war against the so-called "black-
handlers"
''You are to clean up the district,
was Capt. Halpin's instruction as the
squad lined up before him. They
didn't do much last night. But the
expectations are that they're going to
pull some real news before the week
passes.
August Battaglia and George Liv-
reri, Chicago Heights, were arrested
yesterday, but were almost immedi-
ately released on $4,000 bonds each.
They were named in Pietro Sietta's
affidavit in connection with his story
that he heard men swear to take the
life of Frank De Maria. De Maria was
shot and killed in Little Italy Tuesday
night.
-. OFFERS BABY AS FINE
A one-cent fine and one hour in
jail was the penalty put on MIS-.
Laura Dombrowski, 1850 West Chi
cago avenue, by Judge SABBATH. Ac-
cused as a silk thief. she explained
the magnetic stuff stuck to her, own
silk shawl as she passed out of the
place of dressmaker neighbor.
The court threatened to send her
to jail for year. 81 have no money
but I'll give my baby to the woman
who thinks l meant to steal silk from
her," she said. Give got enough
children already" was the answer of
Mrs. Karolina Postowa, 736 Temple
court, the complainant.
THE BANK MESS
Lorimer bank found to have loaned
ex-senator PaVnter Kentucky S40-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
P. S-Look out, you'll get your
feet wet.
GAMES FOR TODAY
American League.


Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
National League.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Federal League.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
LAST NIGHT!

BY Jim Nance.
There were Frightening flashes
And terrible crashes.
AWar would appear rather tame.
People gathered in crowds,
Twas war of the clouds,
And the lightning storm was to
blame.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
ToDAY's HEALTHoGRAM


Are you planning to go on your va
cation soon? E
Don't go out in the broiling sun,
stay half or all the day and get so
badly burned, on the first day of that
vacation, that you cannot enjoy the
rest of it. -v
Try to bronze the skin without
burning. And the time to do this is
before you take your vacation. Tan
up gradually.
VIM. Burt, Pinkerton Waterman,
hit by street car conductor. Gun
bounced from pocket, Arrested for
carrying concealed weapons.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Thursday and probably Fri
day; cooler Thursday; moderate
northeasterly winds Thursday, be-
coming variable Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
Baptist.


Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship, communion service, II
a. m. Blackboard sermon, "The
Lords Supper" The entire Sunday
school and all young people are es-
pecially invited to this sermon Sc
nior B. Y. P. U. service, $50 p. m.
Subject, The Life Verse. John 3:16.
Led by the pastor. Gospel service
1880 p. m. Subject, "The Forgot
ten Vow. - Music for Sunday: Morn
ing-duet, "oh, 1t Is Wonderful" by
Gabriel, Miss s ybil Benner and Rev.
Alvord. Evening - obligato solo,
"The Sinner and the Song" Thomp-
son, Mrs. Afvord and chorus. Cor
net solo, Robert Chase Chorus. Il
Need a Saviour Too," Thoro Harris
The B. Y. P. U. room was filled last
Sunday evening for the Young peo-
ple's meeting. The B. Y. P. U.
monthly business meeting was held
in the church Tuesday evening. I'm
pOrtant business was transacted and
the names of two new members was
voted on, and two more names were
proposed for membership. A large
number enjoyed party given by the
B. Y. P. U. in the church basement
last Friday evening. Ira D. Alvord,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
is VALUABLE TRAINING
Agricultural Science as Taught at
Crookston School Offers Practical
Training and Opportunity.
FARMERS APPRECIATE EFFORT

Minnesota Northwest Agricultural
school at Crookston is fast forging to
the front as one of the most success
full, best equipped, largely attended
and efficiently managed institutions
of it's kind in the northwest. Su-
perintendent Selvig, of the school, in
speaking of the value of agricultural
training, recently said:
"Professor T. N. Carver states
when superior knowledge of agri-
cultural science is added to the pos
session of adequate capital, the pos
sibilities that lie in farming are
greatly increased. It is also true
that with a training in agriculture
it will be easier and more certain
that the necessary capital required
will be earned.
EITHER way demands the trained
farmer-the man who knows the
soil; the problems that come through
insect pests and through plant dis
eases; the problems of farm business,
including bookkeeping, marketing
and management. No one can say
that the farmer must not be we'll
trained. ..-. -
''The state has made ample provi-
sion for this training. believing that
good farming will return many
times the most of schools that are
established. The farmers are show.
ing their appreciation and many q
farm home enjoys the experience Of
someone who has studied the prob
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05

London, Dec. 5.-For the moment
the dominating issue in the European
war remains in the eastern arena OF
battling, where the result of the great
clash of millions of men in Poland
will go far toward determining the
duration of the war as well as its
character during the next few months,
but those more or less behind the
scenes believe they see signs that
the deceptive interval of relative calm
which has marked the operations in
the western arena of war for the past
few days has about reached it's limit.
The fighting in Russian Poland, in
the opinion, of British observers, ap-
pears to have had no effect on the
Russian operations against Cracow, to
stop which, they assert, has been the
main object of the Germans. In the
possession of heights within three or
four miles of the outer forts of the
former city of Poland the British OBJ
servers contend the Russians appear
to have the CracoW fortresses at their
mercy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
ELKS HOLD SORROW LODGE;
Annual Memorial Services Of Order
to Be Held at Brinkman Theatre
Tomorrow Afternoon.
DIR. IF. SWINNERTON TO SPEAK
THE faults of our brothers we write upon the
sands: their virtues upon the tablets OF
Love and Memory

z - : r
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Brinkman theatre the Bemidji
lodge, 1852 Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks, will hold its an
nual lodge of sorrow.
There have been eleven deaths
among the brothers of the lodge, all
having taken place during the past
six years. although none have occur
ed since the last memorial services
were held.
The Elks of Bemidji will meet at
the lodge room at two O'Clock, from
where they will go to the services
in body. s. =s=-s~.>s
A program of much excellence has
been arranged by the committee,
comprising Dr. A.V. Garlock, chair
man, Nat Given, R. E. Feir, Peter
Nelson and Charles Cominsky, which
has had charge of the plans.
DR.. George F. Swinnerton, of In
ternational Falls, an eloquent
speaker, will deliver the principal
address, and there will be much
public. The program follows:
Program. f.
Serenade- Diego. -: :. Edwards
Remfrey's Orchestra.
ODening Ceremonies
BY the Lodge
Opening Ode-Air, Auld Lang Syne.
RevH. F. Parshall
Vocal Solo-Come Unto Him
..............( (Messiah) Handel
Mrs. Ruth Bradley Swinnerton
Recitation-The Littlest Rebel -.
Miss Rubie Henrionnet -
Vocal Solo-Crossing the Bar
Eugene Cowles
Miss Elizabeth Erickson
Barcarole- Tales of Hoffman
Tobanl
Remfrey's Orchestra
Memorial Address
DR.. G.. F. Swinnerton
Quartette-We Never Say Good Bye
Nat Given, Ollie Nelson, C. J, Wood
mansee, Bert Barker z1-
Vocal Solo-O Lord of Life :
go. ..... ...... Salter
Mrs. Swinnerton
Closing Ceremonies ..........
So '..-.~~'-B By the Lodge ">'" '-'e"---
Doxology
Benediction a
The accompanies will be Mrs. Will
liam VanPraag and Miss Beatrice
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
y. c. 7. DANCE SUCCESSFUL
Committee Receives Many Requests
For q Repeat Of Social Function.

One of the most attractive social
functions of the season was held last
evening in the City hall when the
local order of the United CONNER
cial Travellers entertained at it's first
dance of the winter season. The hall
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. The committee discovered in
sending out invitations that many
newcomers were not included in the
prepared list and are now preparing
complete list, olthat at the next
occasion no one will be overlooked.
Sixty couple attended the dancing
party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
Quints Fear Local Five.

In order that they may be in mid
season form when they clash with
the Bemidji high school basketball
team, the quints contesting for the
northern Minnesota championship,
refuse to schedule games with the
local five until late in January.
Owing to this fact the management
is having considerable trouble in ar
ranging games and it is probable
that no contests will be played be-
fore Christmas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
HAS PROGRESSIVE NAME
Bringing of Manufacture Picture to
Bemidji This Evening Evidence
p. of Boosting Spirit.

One of the reasons why Bemidji
has won the name Of a well run bust
ness-like and progressive city is the
result of the work of the individual
citizens as we'll as the collective bo-
dies, both political and civic.
We know we are all keen to speak
a. good word for Bemidji whenever
we are travelling. This is also fact
with a great many citizens of every
town in this state, but the local busi-
ness men of Bemidji will go even
further by securing whatever attrac-
tion may be had, of either education
al or entertaining value, or some
thing they may find would benefit
our citizens at home.
AS an instance, "A. A. Carter, the
local representative of the Maxwell
Motor Sales corporation, has arrang-
ed to rent the Grand theater for to-
night, and will have a free lecture
illustrated with, 1000 feet of mo-
tion pictures showing the entire pro-
cess Of building an automobile from
start to finish. The lecturer is a
man selected by the Maxwell Motor
Sales corporation, being capable OF
portraying in very interesting way
just what is necessary to accomplish
this.
There are some special added feat
ures such as travelogue views taken
along the Pacific coast, also events
that are of national interest to those
owning motor cars. We feel sure
that from the report we have already
received, it will be a. success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
CORN PRIZES AWARDED
A. P. Ritchie, B. M. Gile and G. Win
ter Win Honors at the Corn
Shown in Brainerd.
BELTRAM1 GOOD CORN COUNTY

Much interest as to the outcome
of the corn contest at the Br8inerd
exposition is being manifested by the
farmers in the vicinity of Bemidji
and they will be much pleased to
learn that the men from this section
who sent down samples carried away
some Of the prizes d.
A. P. Ritchie, Bueford M. Gile and
c.. Winter of Bemidji, all were sue
cessful entries and received awards.
The list of corn awards in which
Northern Minnesota entered, is as
follows:
Lot 26, Minnesota No. 23-First,
A. D. Van Sickle, Warren; second, A.
P. Richie, Bemidji; third, F. B.
Howe, Brainerd; fourth, Andy Home,
Brainerd
Lot 27, any variety Yellow Dent
First, Lars Sampson, Pequot; second,
Jessie Britton, Brainerd; third, c..
Winter, Bemidji; fourth, Freeman
Thorp, Brainerd; fifth, B. M. Gile,
Bemidji.
Lot %, any variety White Dent
First, F. J. Stropp, Merrifield; sec
ond, e. E. Taylor, Merrifield; third;
A. P. Ritchie, Bemidji; fourth, B. M.
Gile, Bemidji. +
Lot 20, any other than Yellow,
White or Minnesota No. 23-First,
P. Wicklum, Brainerd.
Lot 81, any Dent variety-First,
A. P. Ritchie, Bemidji; second, B. M.
Gile, Bemidji; third, Freeman Thorp,
Hubert.
Lot 80, any variety-First, E.E.
Taylor, Merrifield; second, Andrew
J.. Van Sickle, Warren; third, John
Hendricks, Aitkin; fourth, A. D. Van
Sickle, Warren; fifth, A. P. Richie,
Bemidji.
Lot 38, sweet corn, ten-ear sam
pies Early Crosby-First, Frank
Sitter, Cokato; second, J. w. Beck
man, Cokato; third, John Henderson,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
Rush

Cokato; fourth, J.. A. Hines, Rush
City.
Lot Al, any other variety-First,
Charles Lien, St. Cloud; second, ].
A. Haines, hush City; third, Peter
Halverson, Nisswa.
Lot 42-Championship = Frank
Sitter, Cokato. 4.
Lot A, popcorn, White Rice
First, Frank Sitter, Cokat0; second.
G. E. Lehman, Doyle; third, ]. A.
Haines, Rush City.
Lot 46, any other variety-First,
Frank Sitter, Cokato.
Lot AZ, championship ten-ear pop
Frank Sitter, Cokato.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
Last Deer Shipping Day.

Today, Saturday, December S, is
the last day on which deer may be
shipped by hunters to their respec-
tive destinations, without special
permit. The law requires that this
be done and Warden s. C. Bailey has
already issued ten such permits and
has requests for more. Those wish
ing to ship hides and heads can Sc
cure special permits from st. Paul at
cost Of fifty cents; after showing
that the animal has been legally
killed, only one such shipment to be
made by a single person.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
Produced Much Hav.

Minnesota farmers produced
3,294,OOO tons of tame or cultivated
hay during 1914, according to the
preliminary estimates made by the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. The yield last year was
,2,49O,000 tons. The product is sell
ing for an average of $3.50 per ton,
compared with $3.50 per ton in 1913
The yield per acre this season is 1.S9
tons and the quality is four per cent
better than the average crop for the
past ten years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
Haney-McGrif.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
Miss Alta McGriff and II. T. Haney.
both Of Clearbrook, Minnesota, were
married at the Presbyterian manse,
Rev. S. 3. p. White officiating. After
"a short honeymoon, they will make
their home at Clearbrook. At s
o'clock in the evening ct the manse,
Rev. White married Alva D. Gfie
and Miss Florence r Stevens. They
will make their home in BsmIdjfs for
the present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
first Scandinavian Lutheran

services in the Norwegian lang
uage in the morning at 1890. Eng
lish services in the evening at 8
o'clock. Sunday school between IL
will entertain the Ladies' Aid So
ciety next Wednesday, December g.
Choir practice next Tuesday evening"
Osmund Johnson, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
SKATERS ENJOY CLASSY ICE
Hundreds Take Advantage Of Beauti-
full Moonlight Nights On Lake.

Skating parties are proving to be
even more popular than dancing
parties these evenings. Hundreds
are taking advantage Of the beautiful
moonlight nights on Lake Bemidji as
the ice is in exceptional condition and
skating is better than 1t has ever
been.