davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
Limousine Attachments Make 70
Auto Comfort,

Winter driving In an open car has
It's discomforts and the Pro-Tec
Shun limousine attachments, made by
the Detroit Slip Cover Co., are used
by many Detroit Autoists TO give their
touring cars the comforts of limou
sines and coupes. Ward Boylan, man
ager and proprietor. has made a study
OF these problems and has solved
them. His radiator covers TO match
the other appointments OF the car
tops, curtains with extra clear lights
and other specialties add much to the
appearance and usefulness OF the cal
in winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

Martin Daab. Hoboken. y. j.. who
drove 14,0574 miles with no repair ex-
pense: eighteenth prize, 500. to Her
bert Lewis chauffeur for Mr.. Geo.
Spottiswoode. Orange. y. j. who drove
14.0l7 miles with no repair expense;
nineteenth prize. 800. 10 Jas f. Ker-
rigan. chauffeur for Mr.. Frank. w.
Carter. Newton Center, Mass. who
drove 1866 miles with no repair eX-
pense: twentieth prize 500. 10 NJ. IT.
Murphy, chauffeur for MIR. r. r. Heite-
meyer New York City, who drove H.
$40 miles with no repair expense.
All prize winners received their
checks last week. The exhaustive ma
ture OF these annual contests is shown
In the present total mileage, which Is
I'm excess OF one and one-half million
miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
HIGHLAND PARK FIRM
TO OPEN NEW SALESROOM

The Highland Park Auto Sales &
Repair Co. have established record
for the sale OF Ford cars, and when
their new show room is opened at No.
1876 Woodward-ave., will show some
20 Fords on the floor, including all
models. Thomas Brooks, manager, Is
an experienced automobile man, he
being one OF the first owners OF car
in Birmingham, England, in 1900
Coming to Detroit in 1911, he was for
a time connected with the Ford Mo-
tor Co., later going into the auto tire
business which he has expanded till
he has three garages and is about to
open a general salesroom.
THE fact that we have sold over
1000 cars, new and secondhand. In
three years." said Mr.. Brooks, "indi-
Gates the scope of our business We
sell more tires than any other De-
troit firm" j. +. Muleavey Is sales
manager Of the company, and with a
corps OF other efficient statesmen, com
pletes the organization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
We're All For Him.

As soon as RUDE Marquard did his
Jump stun. John McGraw signed a
new pitcher and thus kept his list OF
players up TO the full strength OF 81
The new man is Eddie Press. who
has made his mark In seml-pro games
The newspapers I'm particular, are
strong for him, because his name is
Press. IN N Nt,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
WINGERT SCHOOL
BY RUTH BOUssNEUR,
(sec, Graduating Glass;

The graduating class of the Wingert
school for January, 1915, held its first
meeting Tuesday, Dec. 10, and elect
ed the following officers President,
Navarro Barron; vice-president. VIII
liam. Mueller; secretary, Ruth Bouss-
neur; treasurer, William Schwig.
The class chose cream and old rose
as their colors, and Excelsior" as
their motto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
SUGGESTIONS

Any article lost at the banquet We'd
nesday night, may be inquired for by
calling on Mr.. Holtz, at ElliottTaylor'
Woolfenden Co.. or call him on the
phone, Main 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

The editors OF Columbian school
state that Otto Colin has. finished the
thirtieth Courts test, and not only
got the correct answer the first Trial
but finished ahead OF time. This Is
the high record, SO far as we know
IL not, correct US.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
School Department

itary. Julie Street: treasurer. Ida
Black. The class spent very enjoy
able forenoon at the Western High
school where most of the pupils in
! tend gofng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

AS a result of an automobile show
held in Oporto, Portugal, in which
several American cars were exhibited
Il is thought that there will be great
demand for American made cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

Boys of Franklin school are rejoic-
ing over the privilege OF using the
Cass Technical high gymnasium on
Saturday mornings from $3.50 to 1880
after Jan g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

We were just about to consign Jones
school editors to the list of literary
derelicts. along with few other STAINS
that have fallen by the wayside,
when we were halted suddenly In our
tracks by receipt of that fine lot oil
items appearing in Fridays paper
We apologize humbly to the Jones
staff and will "eat plate OF crow
IL the good work keeps up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

ial bailiwick. Now. however, a full
stan has been\ selected and we are
promised closer attention TO the bust
ness OF having Bellefontaine repre-
scented in this department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

Connie Nack made t4o.ee7 on Eddie
Collins When he got Collins his only
expense was 1919 for one-way ticket
for the yeungster from rartytown. y.
y. 20 lPh1adeiphia Z &I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

We are glad indeed 10 have Belle
fontaine with us again. Early in the
game this school had items in the
School Department but for some
reason an oppressive silence pervad,
Cd The atmosphere around the editor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

The first mixed athletic meet. IN
which both professionals and amateurs
appeared. was not a success. Ii was
held al Boston recently anA-tht- back
ers say never again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

Palmer editors report full at
tendance at the banquet, with the ex-
ception OF Associate Hazel Collins,
and state they had fine time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

Mcmillan high scored scoop"
about the banquet They reported
their attendance, with other items.
and handed them in at the close of
the festivities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19
DENNY HEADS HUPP
FOREIGN SALES
Mooney Resigns to Take Much.
Needed Rest-Business Out
Look Good

announcement is made by the Hupp
Motor Car company OF the appoint.
ment or Charles DENLY as general for.
eign sales representative. For the
last five years, Mr.. DENLY has been
United States consul-general at Wen
ma, Austria. Previously he had been
secretary or legation at Picking, China,
and consul-general at Shanghai. China
having spent score OF years I'm the
government service. the greater part
OF the time In foreign posts. His ex-
per'ence has been such that Mr.. Den.
by has come TO be regarded I'm the
United States as an authority on for.
eign trade and foreign trade condi-
tiOny IN general.
Mr.. DENLY. who left Austria late I'm
November and who has Just arrived
In this country to conclude his ar
raI gements with the Hupp company
bringa9 facts as 10 true conditions In
Austria that contradict many reports
which have been printed in this coun.
try He does not predict victory for
either side In the war, but voices his
belief that, even though Germany and
Austria are overwhelmed they will
pNNuPy iHiUOAAdhl pluftS dS WOTiC
powers after the war has been con
cluded
Frank J. Mooney, who for severa
months past has been carrying
double load OF responsibility with tn,
IIupp Motor Car company In the man
agement OF both the Sales and Adver
tising department OF that company
has resigned 20 take q much needed
rest. greatly TO the regret OF the Off
/ cials OF the company.
/ Mr.. Mooney entered the Hupmobil,
/ organization shortly after its incep
ton. He continued I'm an advisory
capacity In the advertising department
until about four years ago. when he
became advertising manager. Las
spring he was given charge OF both
the sales and advertising departments
/ The strain OF handling both these de
pnrtments told heavily upon his
health aud he has been compelled 10
seek rest that will allow him 10 re-
cuperate.
! Mr.. Mooney viii 20 south and states
that he expects TO return To Detroit
after he has secured thorough rest
when he Will resume active business,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

mot at the top, but climbing is
the motto OF the graduating class at
Thomas school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

IL you want TO read something UNI
usually interesting, and have not al
ready done SO. turn TO the Newberry
items In Fridays paper. They tell
'of novel auto race in attendance,
and the way they take defeat at the
hands OF Franklin in a soccer game
and tell of it Is most charming. Food
for thought here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

We like the vim and cigor OF the
Parke school bunch" and 1t begins
TO look as though their soccer team
intends TO be in the elimination games
1T least. II is one OF the teams yet
TO lose a game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-19

The editorial stan at Harris school
has been reorganized. or rather COM
pletely organized. Edward Hart was
originally selected as editor-in-chief.
but found his time too limited 10 do
the work, so Harold Sperlich is now
in charge. He sent in items for Fri
days paper. will select full STAFF at
once, and promises to keep Harris
well up to the front Of the procession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
STEWART HAS new PLAN
Contracts for Regular Space in Pio-
neer and Will Run Ad Each
Monday--Watch For Them.
TO OFFER INTERESTING SPECIAL

Determined to impress upon the
minds of the people of this city and
country, that his is 'The store of
good taste," s. T. Stewart who re-
Gently purchased the Roe & Markusen
Grocery store, has contracted spepe
in the Daily Pioneer every Monday
evening for 1915. =.
.. The line of advertising adopted by
Mr.. Stewart Is unique, catchy and at
tractive. Each and every ad during
the entire year will contain a recipe
for something good to eat. Already
women are planning to cut these ads
from the Pioneer each Monday with
view of securing material for a
modern cook book.
The recipes will include puddings,
soups, salads, cakes, meats, pies, ETC.
and will be we'll worth saving.
Mr.. Stewards first advertisement and
recipe will appear in the Pioneer
next Thursday, New Years eve and
after that look for it each Monday.
II expect to offer some interesting
specials from week to week in addi-
tion to our regular groceries and be-
believe the plan will work out WE'LL, -
said Mr.. Stewart today The store
is still using auto delivery in spite
of the cold weather and snow, all of
which adds to the service efficiency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
MUST WALK 40 MILES.
Camp Fire Girls Will Try for Mem
bership Honors.

The Camp Fire girls made a seven
mile hike yesterday, starting from
Bemidji at 1O:3O in the morning and
returning to the city at O'Clock, in
the afternoon. They took their lunch
and went to the c. N. Shannon farm.
In the party were Misses Olive Gun
ningham, keeper of the camp fire,
Margaret MCGEE, Lucille Moritz, Edna
Buckland, Jane Hayner, Lucene Nc
Cuaig, Dorothy Carson, Edna Ander-
son and Milre Achenbach. The mem
bers have begun to win honors and
are required to walk forty miles
within ten days, not necessarily con-
secutive days. Another hike is plan
ned for this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
IYCAN ON COMMITTEE.
Bemidii Man Assists in Framing Reso-
lutions at G. Q. p. Meet.

Frank s. Lycan, of this city, a
member of the state efficiency and
economy commission, and vice-pres-
ident Of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, was yester-
day selected as a member of the reso-
lutions committee at the st. Paul
meeting Of prominent Minnesota Re-
publicans. The committee was named
from the congressional districts, Mr.
Lycan representing the sixth. The
was called for the purpose
of reorganizing the Republican party
in Minnesota and to again make It
a factor in state politics. Protests
against the primary law, the Wilson
administration and various ''isms"
which have been injected into politics
during the past ten years were feat
ures Of this first session of the con-
ference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
FAST GAME TOMORROW.
st. Cloud, Champs of Central Mime.
sofa, to Play big Bemidg."

Two speedy games of basketball
will be played on the Armory floor
Thursday and Friday evenings when
the st. Cloud C. C. quint meets big
Bemidg." With a record of having
defeated the Minneapolis 1ndepend-
ents, the five which gave Bemidji a
hard game of last night, and of win
ming over the fast st. Johns Univer-
sity team, the st. Cloud boys are COM
ing to Bemidji with the expectations
OF winning at least one of the two
contests. Although Bemidji will be
without the services of Bestul in the
games, Peck will be back at center
and the team should be able to
lengthen it's string of victories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
TRAIN ORDER HELD UP
Great Northern Sunday Service
Ruling is Stayed.

Judge William Louis Kelly, Of
Ramsey county. late Monday. stayed
until February /, the order of the
railroad and warehouse commission.
which compelled the Great Northern
Railway company to reinstate by Dec.
27 the Sunday train on the F'osston,
line between East Grand Forks and
Duluth The commissions order is
made imperative until decision has
been made after hearing of the ap-.
peal of the case in district court. In
a memorandum attached to his order,
Judge Kelly questions the jurisdic-
ton of the railroad and warehouse
commission in the issuance of the
CIDER for reinstatement of the Sun
day trains. This means that the
train will not be replaced, if at all,
before February z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
new TRIAL IS DENIED
Judge Stanton Rules That George c.
Payne Verdict Must Stand
Claimed Jury Prejudiced.
WAS CONVICTED OF KIDNAPPING

Motion for new trial in the case
Of State of Minnesota against George
G. Payne, convicted of kidnapping in
Crow. Wing county, was argued be-
fore Judge C. w. Stanton last even
ing. Attorney H. A. Brown, Of Min
neapolis, appeared for Payne, and G.
s. Swanson, county attorney of Grow
Wing county, represented the state.
Payne and others were prosecuted
for kidnapping and abductfng one OF
the strikers at the time of the Guyana
mine laborers strike in 1912. He was
tried and convicted last June.
The motion for new trial was
made on the ground that the jury
was prejudicial against Payne and In
duced to return verdict Of guilty
because of, his failure to testify in
his own behalf at the trial.
Judge Stanton denied the motion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
HEAD GOES TO ST PAUL.

Nat Head, one of the best known
of the Red Lake Indians, was in Be-
midji yesterday afternoon enroute to
St.. Paul where he has been called
to testify in the Mile Lacs reserva-
tion timber matter. Head just re-
turned from Mile Lacs where he in
spected the work of the scalers, and
a settlement between the Indians and
the government as to the amount due
for timber cut forty years ago, is
hoped for. Head was the first Sec
retary of the Minnesota Chippewa
Indian council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
BEMIDJI AGAIN WINNER
Minneapolis Independents Fall Before
Attack of Local Basket Tossers and
Lose by Score of % to II.
LAST HALF WAS HARD FOUGHT

Invasion into Bemidji territory by
a basketball five, reputed to be one
of the best Minneapolis organiza-
tions, the Independents, proved un-
successful last evening, and as a con-
sequence another victory is marked
to the credit of big Bemidg," the
score being % to II.
The local champions. began the
game with rush and at the end
Of the first half had piled up a score
OF 20 to 3, Miller, Howe and Bran
don doing the counting. The for
mer, playing running guard, netted
four baskets, several being of the SEN
sational order. Brandon threw two
fouls. '. =
Brandon and Captain Howe, at
forwards, played excellent basket
ball, following the ball well and TAX
ing prominent part in almost every
play, while Jacobson at guard, again
starred. Trafton, handicapped by be-
ing switched from his position at
guard to center, and Miller, played
sLowy basketball.
The Independents, although COM
pletely outclassed in the first half,
in the last period and
cut down the Bemidji lead, scoring
eight points to three for Bemidji.
The last half ushered forth some of
the best basketball ever witnessed by
Bemidji basketball enthusiasts. Both
fives fought hard and three times
was Barry, of the visitors, able to
score. This player counted nine of
the Minneapolis eleven points
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30

large lobby and this runs the entire
length of the counter to the rear of
the room where door leads one into
the customers room, from which ac-
cess to the private safety deposit box
department is provided. 'e'-sfs's
The safety deposit boxes are Of the
latest design and are equipped with
two locks, the double key system.
On entering the banking rooms of
the new building one cannot resist
a temptation to thoroughly inspect its
contents, so attractive are the fix
lures and furnishings, all being in
perfect hamony with the architec-
tural scheme.
The baseboards are of marble, eight
inches high, and the die which runs
from that point to the counter-front
top comprises that beautiful stone
known as English Vein Italian mar
BILE. Greek Tynos, marble of a
green tint, is used for the trimmings,
lending added enchantment to the
surroundings.
The Private Offices.
In the immediate front, to the
right of the entrance, is found the
presidents private office then comes
the cashiers private and bank
ing room Offices. Five windows open
from the working department into
the main lobby, being those of the
paying teller; receiving teller; saw
ings department, drafts and certifi-
|cates, collection and insurance and the
bookkeeper.
All of the woodwork and furniture
is of mahogany. At the rear of the
banking room and at the left of the
bookkeeping desks is found the large
vault, which is equipped with the
American Banking Protection asso-
cations alarm system.
The electric lights to be used in
the bank will be the semi-indirect,
alba glass bowls being used.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
DORAN IS AGAIN CHIEF
Reelected Head Of the Volunteer Fire
Department With Burgess as As
sistant and Stewart as Secretary.
DALEY LEADS RELIEF SOCIETY

Herbert Doran was reelected as
chief of the Bemidji Volunteer Fire
at the regular meeting Of
that organization he1d in the City
nal, Tuesday evening. He has been
at the head of the organization dur
ing the past several years and so sue
cess1ul has been his term that he was
unanimously
d R. Burgess was named as as
sistant chief, and Scott T. Stewart
was reelected secretary, with John
Goodman as treasurer.
Officers for the Firemen's Relief
association were named, the election
resulting as follows: Charles S.
Daley, president; r. E. Miller, vice.
president; John Falls, secretary;
John Goodman, treasurer.
An auditing committee comprising
NJ. F. Cunningham, A. Halverson and
Charles Daley, was appointed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
Unclaimed Letters.

List of advertised letters ''UN-
CLAIMED" at Bemidji, Mimi, for
week ending Dec %, 1914, at post
office department: Men-W. H. c.,
Granger, Mr. Arthur, Hall, Mr.. Glenn
ent, Hatcher. Lew, Halsen, Mr.. Har-
aid, Johnson, Mr.. Oscar Christian,
Lee, Mr.. Brit, Mcconnell, Richard,
Prince, Mr.. j., Ritchke, Mr.. Paul,
REILLY, Mr.. F. L., Ruane, J. W.. REIN,
MIR. Henry, Solder, 0. j., Wells, Mr.,
Wilson, P. E. Women-Brandland,
Miss Alma, Dahl, Miss Clara, Fair
banks, Miss Pauline, Hansen, Mrs.
Lulu, Hergus, Miss Leona, Jagusch.
Miss Paulina, Kennedy, Mrs. Mary,
McClatchie, Mrs. Elizabeth, Rivet,
Gladys, Smith, Miss Emma, Towle,s
Mrs May, Vonn, Mrs. Della.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
E. J. Ryan Here.

E. J. Ryan, of the Klauer Manu-
featuring company, Dubuque, Iowa,
was in Bemidji today and submitted
a bid for the culvert work on judicial
ditch No. 21. A large number Of
other contractors are also here today.
Mr.. Ryan was awarded a $4,000 con-
tract for the providing of KOOchi-
ching county ditch culyerts, at Inter-
national Falls yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30

General W. A. soukh homlinofr, Rus
sian minister of war and adjutant of
the car, claims all information given
out by the Germans about their SO
called recent brilliant victory in Po-
land is sheer invention. He says the
partial displacements Of the Russian
armies, recently effected between the
Vistula and Warthe rivers, have and
can have no bearing upon check
that might have been inflicted by the
enemy in the course of battle ex.
tending over an enormous front. He
claims the Russians will be able to
hold Warsaw. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
100 SETTLERS COMING
Charles Carter Says That Number
Will Be Minimum for Hines Dur
ing Next Few Months.
PLACE DEMONSTRATION FARM

y No part of Beltrami county is be,
ing populated at a faster rate, or with
more sturdy farmers, than is the vic.
unity of Hines, and it is the opinion
Of Charles Carter, the land man, tina,
another year will find every farm OBJ.
tainable being improved and prepared
for farming and dairying.
This statement was made by Mr.
Carter, following his declaration tha,
100 settlers have purchased land
within a radius of six miles from
Hines, and will locate there pernan-
emily before next June. s..''
Another Indication Of Hines's pros.
perity is the fact that where the
school there had but seven pupils IN
1907, 11O students are now enrolled
in the consolidated school, which is
proving a great success.
The school has eight acres devoted
to agriculture and five of these have
been turned over to the Northern Pa
cific railroad for agricultural demon
,stration purposes. Mr.. Carter has
urged. the railroad to place demon.
stration farm at Hines for several
years even going so far that he offer.
ed to donate eighty acres for such
use. te
+. H. c. Cuff, field manager of tht
railroad, recently made trip tt
Hines and arranged to take charge
next spring, cooperating with thu
school. Demonstrations in vegeta
bles and grain crops of all kinds will
be made, and it is planned by Mr.
Cuff to give lectures on each of hi!
regular visits to the station, at which
various subjects will be explained tt
the scholars. All scholars will have
garden plots.
It is believed that the farm viii
prove of much value to the country
surrounding Hines, as it will bring
knowledge along agricultural lines
to the pupils as to the necessary care
of the soil and the proper crop rota
ton. This will be the only demon
stration farm Of the Northern Pa
c!fic in this section of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30
Bemidl Has Bright Future.

Edwin M. Wilson, of st. Paul, who
is in the real estate and investment
business in that city, was In Bemidjf
today. Mr.. Wilson has made pre-
vious visits here and expressed him
self as believing that Bemidji will
within the next few years become
one Of the states principal cities. 81
know of no place possessing brighter
prospects for the future than does
Bemidji,' = said Mr., Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-30

To enable woman to speedily dry
her hair after washing it, Pittsburg
inventor has produced wire fence to
be placed on the head that spreads
the hair.