davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
70 AT SUMNER SCHOOL
First Days Enrolment at Teachers
Training Session Encouraging to
Instructors and Others Interested
FACULTY OF UNUSUAL STRENGTH

| With seventy pupils enrolled the
| first day of the five weeks session
the Teachers Training school start
ed regular class work this morning,
the prospects Of a most successful
year being very encouraging. Indi-
| cations are that the number of stu
DEF is will be increased to more than
eighty. -a---- ,..- -
A year ago the opening day
brought an enrolment of only 43
| students, with the number at the
close of the session. being about 70.
Most of the students are from five
surrounding counties, Cass, Hubbard
Itasca, Red Lake and Beltrami. eve
expect to have record-breaking ses-
sion," said w. B. Stewart, coun y
school superintendent, who is. the
summer school superintendent, this
morning. -
The Bemidji summer school is per-
llaps provided with the strongest fac
u1ty of any similar school in the
state, and the courses offered are
equal to those taught in the normal
schools. -
It is gratifying to the instructors
that a large number Of students have
IonIolled as candidates for first grade
certificates, for which all required
subjects are taught, including. COM
position, penmanship and spelling.
The faculty comprises the follow
ing:
Mrs. Kathlyne Libby Bird, regard
ed as the best primary teacher in the
state, teaches industrial work, meth
DDS and music. Mrs. Harriet r.
Jacques, prominent in the state as
| one Of it's foremost and most success
full summer school workers. teaches
grammar, physiology and arithmetic
H. E. Biddinger, formerly mem
Der Of the Bemidji high school fac
ulty, and one of the leading instruct
ors in the state of the commercial
branches, teaches algebra, geometry
and physics. w. P. Dyer, superin-
tendent Of the Bemidji schools
teaches geography, U. S. history and
civics. Miss Hoover and B. M. Gile
both members of the Bemidji high
tcSoI To- Hto
omy and agriculture, respectively.
The classes taught by Miss Hoove,
and Mr.. Gile are rarely offered tx
students of summer schools for more
than one week of a session and the
fact that the subjects will be laugh
here during the entire term is one
of the attracting features of tho
training school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
HELD SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Inspector Phillips Addresses Resi-
dents Of Solway on Consolidation.

r. NJ Phillips Of St Paul, Mime
sota's new high school Inspector, adj
dressed a large number Of solway
residents last evening at that place
on the advantages of consolidated
schools. w. b. Stewart, county SUI
perintendent of schools, and Bueford
M Gile, Bemidji agriculturist, also
spoke. It had been the intention to
organize a farmers club, but such
action was delayed until July. Fol-
lowing the meeting a lunch was
served to those in attendance. In
spector Phillips, Superintendent
Stewart, Superintendent Dyer Of the
Bemidji schools and Agriculturist
Gile were taken to Solway by James
Given, the trip being made in his
machine
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
EDUCATIONAL TRIP ENDED
Agriculturist Hostetter Pleased With
Work Done by Northern Pacific
Farmers Touring Special
LOCALITY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED

A. B. HOstetter of Duluth, St.
Louis county agriculturist, who was
among the farm experts comprising
the Northern Pacific Minnesota &
international agricultural special
train which has just completed a
tour of points between Brainerd, Be-
midi and International Falls, dur
ing which the farming communities
Of the district were visited, on his
return from the trip, expressed him
self as being we'll satisfied with it's
results. Mr.. Hostetter said:
''The plan of the special differed
widely from other. agricultural spe-
Gals in one essential. The special
consisted of but two cars, diner
and sleeper. No exhibit cars were
taken along.
can entire day was spent at every
place visited. The teaching staff
on the train divided itself into three
sections and each of the divisions
spent the day out on the farms in the
immediate vicinity. With but a
few exceptions, the meetings were
held at the home of some farmer,
where the instructors and tillers of
the soil came into direct touch with
| the problems which confront the
farmers in the particular community
visited.
"The dairy farms were visited and
instruction given in regard to the
care and feeding of dairy cattle at
this time of the year. The clov21
fields were also inspected for the pur-
pose of showing the farmers the life
of the clover plant and it's effect up
on the soil, as we'll as the best man
ner of cultivating and thinning root
crops. s
1.-The general plan of the trip, es,
pecially with reference to reaching
the farmers, was heartily approved
by the instructors and met with the
satisfaction of the farmers them
selves Farmers clubs in many in.
! stances attended the meetings in {
body and at most of the gathering g
all-day family picnics were in evi
dence. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
TO PAVE NYMoRE ROAD
Resolution Presented to Council Call.
ing for Bids for Construction
Works Much Needed.
PRIMARY ELECTION COST $121.5o

Believing that the building Of an
addition to the Nymore pavement,
extending it across the East ,BemldJi
road, is absolutely necessary and th:st
it cannot be completed too soon to be
of direct advantage to business III
general, the council at it's meeting
last night passed a resolution to the
effect that it he constructed.
George Stein, city clerk, was in
structed to advertise for bids for the
1,400 feet of pavement, the same to
be opened at the next meeting. 1t
was at first believed that Nymore
| would assist in the placing of the
pavement, but as there is only, a
| small amount of money in it's treas
ury it is probable that Bemidji, the
Box Factory company and the Crook
stOn Lumber company will pay for
its construction.
| AS the road, following the recent
grading, is almost useless for travel,
heavy hauling being impossible, the
paving will be rushed in every way
possible. City Engineer Swinson
was instructed to present an esti-
mate at the next meeting of the cost
of paving Beltrami avenue from Sew
enth to Tenth streets.
! Bills of judges and clerks of the
recent primary election were pre-
scented to the aldermen and ordered
lpaid The total cost, not including
the rent of polling places, comes to
I$121.50. OF this amount $33.75
goes to the First ward, the same to
the Third ward, $26.25 to the Sec
ond-ward. and Splits to the Fourth
ward. The judges and clerks are
! paid twenty-five cents an hour for
receiving ballots and thirty cents an
hour for counting and returns.
i A resolution calling for the boule-
varding of Irvine avenue north OF
Sixth street, was passed.
| Andy Danaher of international
Falls, formerly a Beltrami county
commissioners, was present at the
meeting and placed a garbage burner
proposition before the aldermen.
A. A Carter, street commission ar
was granted a well earned weeks
vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23

<. x Z 4 x Is 3 X q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
CLEARWATER SPECIAL TERM
Judge B. F. Wright and R. H. Doe
Here Enroute to Bagley.

Judge B. F. Wright Of Park Rap
ids, and R. H. Doe Of Duluth. natur-
alization inspector, were in Bemidji
today enroute to Bagley where a
short special term for Clearwater
county will be held for the purpose
of allowing several opportunity to
secure citizenship papers. Judge
Wright heard several matters here.
this morning, leaving for Bagley on
the afternoon passenger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23

Harry ST. Clair, whose stock COM
pany closed successful five months
engagement at the Brinkman the
atre several weeks ago, was in Be
midi today, being the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brinkman. The stock
company is now playing at Interna-
tional Falls, from where 1T will go
to Virginia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
Will ABIDE BY Law
SAYS CATO Sells
Congressman Endbergh in Message
to Secretary Kohl Gives Position
Taken by Indian Commissioner.
ACTION IS YET UNCERTAIN
Brainerd and Hibbing to Institute
Suits Calderwood Now on Way to
Capitol to Urge Enforcement.

M. N. Kohl of Cass Lake, secretary
of the Business Mems Treaty COM
mittee, who is taking much interest
in the securing of a hearing that
the Indian lid proposition, covering
the treaty of 1855. might be fully
presented to the government Indian
department before final action is
taken, this morning received the
following message from Charles A.
Lin dbergh, con gressman from this
district:
Commissioner of Indian af-
fairs after comforting with
other officials on 1855 treaty,
claims that the only guide the
department can have is the de-
cision of the court and the only
act that may be taken by the de-
partment will be governed by
the law as interpreted by the
court commissioners Says it
. : +. !,
would be waste of time to have
a hearing. Further particulars
are forwarded by MALL
just what is meant by the COM
missioner's, Cato Sells, position is
! not clearly understood, but it is be-,
lieved to mean that the different sa-
loon owners Of the district involved
will be prosecuted for violation of the
treaty laws, thereby gradually era
dicating the liquor selling establish
ments. .5
Brainerd to Enter Protest.
On the theory that neither Brain
erd nor Hibbing is now in Indian
country and because of this the IL
quor prohibition clause in the treaty
of 1855 is no longer applicable, suit
probably will be instituted to pre-
vent the closing Of saloons in these
districts. Should the suits prove
successful, effort will be made to ex-
tend the action to other sections af-
fected by the recent supreme court
decision declaring dry a large part
Of the northern section Of Minnesota.
asshis statement Vas msssie Ess t =
w. gollman, attorney for the Mime
sofa Brewers association, on his re-
turn from Washington, to St. Paul
yesterday.
Protest Delay.
w. G. Calderwood, chairman of
the Minnesota prohibition commit
tee and active as a co-worker of w.
E. ''Pussyfoot" Johnson in the war
on saloons in Minnesota's Indian
Country in 1909 and 1910, left
Minneapolis last night for Washing
ton to protest against further de-
lay in enforcement of the treaty pro-
visions, which were recently upheld
by the United States supreme court.
'The liquor interests are petitioning
for stay, but cannot see any rea-
son for it," Mr. Calderwood said.
''They have had three years and
half to get ready with strong pros
pect that they would lose, as there
were three decisions to one against
them in the lower courts. shall
interview the Indian department Of
6cials and the department of JUS
tice."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
KINGS BIRTHDAY HoNoRs
British Ruler confers Long List Of
.5....t> Tifle

British Ruler confers Long List Of
Titles.
London, June 23.-English titles
have been received by many as the
kings birthday honors.
Lord Kitchener is made an earl.
Sir Herbert CozansHardy, Sir Ed
ward Vincent, Major General John
Fielden Brocklehurst and Sir Leon
ard Lyle are raised to barons.
Among the baronets is Albert H.
Stranley, who came from Detroit and
assumed British citizenship last year.
Other baronets are Sir Joseph Veech-
man, manufacturer and philanthrO-
pist; George Henschel composer, and
Sir T. Vansittart Bowster, lord may
or of London. IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23

Continued on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
Found Not Guilty.

. IL
Information reached Be
midi at noon today from In
ternational Falls stating that
James Kelly, accused Of hay-
X ing caused the death of Fred
x Couture at Rainier a year
ago, was found not guilty of
< murder, by a verdict re-
turned this morning after
the jury had been in retire
ment during last night.
Kelly was defended by Judge
Marshall a. spooner Of Be
midi and the case was tried
x before Judge w. S. McClena-
han. Couture was a Rainier
x hotel man and died from the
results of a beating received
4 following some testimony he (
gave before the grand jury.
x
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
INTO NICARAGUA TREATY
Senate Committee Reports FavorabIy
Resolution to Probe.

Senate Committee Reports Favorably
Resolution to Probe.
Washington, June 3.--Investiga.
ton of "all and any transactions
leading up to the proposed treaty with
Nicaragua, by which the United States
purposes to pay S3,0O0,000 for an in
teroceanic canal route and naval
bases and to extend a protectorate
over that country, is provided in the
Smith resolution favcrably reported
by the senate foreign relations com
Mittee.
The Ladies aid of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. I. G
.Haycraft tomorrow afternoon. Ey-
erybody invited to attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-23
TITLE FOR \ AMERICAN GIRL
Daughter Of Late Sugar Magnate to
Join British Nobility.

WITT 0I1I'S'' 1SOOII5ty'
New York, June 23.-Advices from
London announce the engagement OF
Miss Edythe Havemeyer, daughter of
the late Henry Havemeyer of New
York, and the Earl of Euston. The
earl, who was born in 1850, is the heir
of the Duke of Grafton, who is ninety
five years old.
Miss Havemeyer has made England
her home for several years. In 1905
she caused a social stir by announc-
ing her independence and breaking
away from family ties. She went to
London and fitted up her own home,
a chaperon
Evening star., 1914-05-17
ANOTHER TOURNEY
IS BEING PLANNED
Washington C. and W. Club
Will Have Much Talent in
Matches May 80.
CAPABLANCA is ALMOST
CERTAIN TO WIN HONORS
Cuban Chess Player Should Land
First Place in St. Peters
burg Event.

Invitations have been sent out by the
Washington Chess and Whist Club for
10th of May tournament similar to the
splendid event of last spring. In addition
to the Washington master n. t. Whita-
ker winner of last years tournament,
and the Virginia experts, W. L. Norman
and W. n. Woodbury., there is a strong
probability that the local club will Sc
cure the entries of Jackson Showalter,
former United States champion; J. T.
Beckner. the correspondence champion of
America. and A. w. Fox, formerly of
this city and now London correspondent
for one of the New York daily papers.
Mr.. Fox will be in this country on a fly
ing visit about May 80 and will enter this
event if his business engagements per-
nit Both Mr. Fox and Mr.. Showalter
are recognized masters with enviable rec
ords in international master play. Both
have games to their credit which are
literature. Mr.. Showalter, who has been
out OF public chess for some years,
though still young man, was defeated
by Harry n. Pillsbury when Pillsbury
was in his prime. only by the slender
margin of ten games to eight.
Should these glittering prospects mate
rialiZe, Washington chess lovers will see
in action the strongest array of native
born American chess talent since the in
ternationa1 tournament at Cambridge
Springs in 1904.
That the lead of a point and a half
which Capablanca gained in the first half
of the st. Petersburg tournament will
easily land him the first prize in this
event now seems almost certain. DR..
Lasker has had two tries at the Cuban
champion, and has had to accept a draw
in both instances. If the doctor cannot
defeat him no one can. Indeed. it is
probable that Capablanca will capture
first hoEors without the loss of a single
game. Almost as surely as Capablanca
will take first prize, will Lasker land in
second place. unless he should suffer
defeat at the hands of Aechine Ale
chine should be placed third. Marshall
fourth and Tarrasch. who is now losing
steadily, should bring up the rear.
That Lasker did not enter the final
rounds still another half point behind
Capablanca was more good luck than
good play. Against Niemzowtsch the
worlds champion played anything but
championship chess. and the Russian
should have won easily. How LasSer
would have roasted this game, the score
of which follows. had it been played with
1,1
Evening star., 1914-05-17
NAVY WINS MEET.
Defeats Bucknell by Scoring STA
Points Against 111a.


ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 16-The mid
shipmen athletes won easily over Buck
nell College in the dual field and track
meet here this afternoon. The score was
s112 to liz points
The Pennsylvanians were completely
outc.assed in all but one event. This
was the discus throw, in which Buck
nell's men took first and third places.
In six other events they managed to
get third place. The hammer throw was
eliminated from the events. The Mid
dies TOOK all the points in the 120-yard
hurdles. high jump and shotput. and
easily captured the relay race. the second
team of the academy also finishing ahead
Of the Bucknell runners.
The summary track events:
1O0-y yard dash-Won by Collins, Navy: Clark,
Navy. second: Lowther Buckneil. third. Time.
2ao-ynrd dash-won 10y Collins. Navy: Clark
Navy. second; Urbanowitz. Bucknell. third.
IoO.yard hurdl.s--Won by Short Navy: Wick
er Navy second: Deveaux, Navy, third Time
2ao-yard h,lrdles-Wou by Short Navy; Wick
cry. Navy second: Glass. Bucknell. third. Time
" Howard dash-won by Thompson, Navy: Nor
ris, Navy second: Glass. BucSnell. third Time.
o.5l.
Relay race Won by Navy. SECOND team also
bea ting Buckncll
High jump-won by Jeffre-. Navy; Mahoney
ard Vickery, Navy, tied for second. Height,
feet 6 inches.
Broad jump--Won by Briahtman. Navy: Arm
strong Navy. second; Walters, Bucknel third
Distance. - feet 81 incies.
Sho,putLwon by Howe. Navy: Webb. Navy
second Perry, Navy, third. Distance. 80 feet
discus th-ow-won by Hagon. Bucknell: Perry.
Navy, second: Moore. Bucknell. third. Dis
tance 10 feet ~ inches.
pai
for frst vickery, Navy, and Glass. Bucknell.
tied for second. Height, II feet.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
BY ED cALLow.

Ciarka Da Griff hav' old tim ambish.
He is stronga for tax fva seek straight
gam Dees is why he aska his frand
Banan Da Johnse to send da Nap to
Washeenton. Da Clevelan Nap is besta
team in Hospeetal League. J. Burneeng-
HANNA is president Of da Clevelan'
Nap. Joe no lika to joke ON da feel
Wen he laff it maka him sick. Dees is
why he try to chaseTa Dutcha Da Schaef
an Altroka from da feel. J. Rurneeng
HANNA is vera bravo boy. Onla theeng
he is craze in da head. He hav' idea
it is vera sofia theeng to trimma da
Griff boys. i hand you inside dope on
da Nap. | theenk dey hav vera fine
start for Mericana League booba prize.
Befora da gam begin Joe Burneeng-
HANNA fila da lefta feel bula pen
weeth pitch for warma da mus We
hav' t'ree-a four pitch in bulla pen:
Walta Da Johnse. Joe IIngla, my cousin
Gallia. Onla wan pitch max warm up
for frsta gam. Othra pitch warm up
for nexta week. We max new ground
rule. From dees out wen Walta Da
Johnse is da pitch we put ito let sign
in bulla pen. Blandeeng is tirsta pitch.
He is pupil of Joe Engla--he pitch a
ball to fila da base. Idea is to fila da
base for doubla squeeza a-da-lemon play.
1t is no gooda: it vera quick eeev
Blandeens passa to his hotal. Collar
more is remove from bulla pen to pitch
for da Nap. He hav wat we calla da
makeeng. He is vera good pitch.
theenk in coupla year he will be ripe for
da Washeenton teama. He is sida-step
pitch-he foola da bataman weeth his
foot. Carriage is still da catch. We max
no change in da ump. Damean is birda
cage ump: Tomato Conley is ump fol-
foula ball in da infeel. | tai YOU
! theenk we should max new rule Evra
ump should warma da eye-ball before
he go da gam l viii TAX up dees
weeth Banan' Da Johnse. Wen Bland
eeng fila da base it max ii vera hard
| for Collar-more. Georgia Mack Bride is
at da bat for pincha hit We signal two
othra boys to tax strike-out to let Ieetla
;Georga do it. Da gam is to max
| squeeza-d a-lemon play homa run
Georgia Mack Brida talk wan. two. tree
vera mCch excite. Dey say let leetla
his bat SO hard Damean no can see ds
ball. He hav' to maka da guess vera
quick he say, "Outa.' Dees is count
error for Damean-pincha hit for George
Mack Bride. Da sreata Joe Da Jack
maka da fine shoe lace catch Leetla
Memo Neebolda sniasha ia pill coupla
tim fer hit. Jack Lollavelta is good fol
leetla pincha hit. Reep Van Weeiiam is
greata backastop; he can hold da smoke
| ball. Walta Da Johnse is pretta good
i He is still vera sick man. He no can
| tighten up da screw wceth da batamar
/ on thirda base. Wal. boys, we hav
pretra good basa bail club. Wat you
! theenka?
Evening star., 1914-05-17

A determined effort is being made to
arrange a telegraphic match on ten
boards with the Brooklyn Chess Club of
New York, to be played Decoration day
and the prospects for this match seem
very bright at present. The Brooklyn
club is one of the strongest organizations
In the United States and Washington will
need its best players TO make a deter
mined stand against such skillful oppo-
nents.
Tuesday. May 4. Mr.. +. b. Walker gave
an interesting simultaneous exhibition ar
the Home Club of the Interior Depart
ment. Eight games were contested, Mr.
Walker playing "blndfolded." and
two players consulted on each of the
other boards but two. Notwithstanding
this handicap Mr. Walker won the blind
fold game and lost but one of the others.
making the final score in his favor
won and l lost.
In the latter part of May Mr.. Horatio
Stonier. is to give an illustrated talk on
chess before the Home Club. in which In
struction for the weaker players and en-
tertainment for those who stronge'
will be combined. The address will lie
along somewhat novel lines and interest
ing positions will be demonstrated by the
use of giant board.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
SCORES DECISIVE VICTORY.
Cornell Proves Superior to Pennsyl-
vania in Dual Track Meet.
WNW

ITHACA. \. y. May 1G.-Sensational
performances marked the decisive de-
feat of Pennsylvania by cornell in the
annual dual track meet here today. The
score. was Cornell. II; PENNSYLVANIA, f6.
Among the features We're the victories OF
Keller and Van Wrinkle in the sprints,
the brilliant triumph Of Speiden over
Madeira i'm the mile. in which the winner
set VI, a new track record; Meredith
running in the $50 yards. the upsetting
of the Red and White pole vault stars
and the high jump of Cady of Cornell.
Cornell took seven tirsts to Pennsyi-
yari;l'S six The bp-yafd dash was run
against the wind. Speiden Wore down
Madeira's lead in the one-nllle by a
killing pace. finishing twenty yards
ahead McCurdy of PENNSYLVANIA Won
fba rwo-mile in a similar manner. Fer
gllson was the individual star for Penn
sylyania.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

get the ball over the net. Many do this
unconsciously. Now by pulling up on
your stroke it stops you from finishing
out. You finish up instead Of out
If you have pulled up you have to
get an extra overspin by wrist move
ment on the ball to keep 1t in court. and
you generally fail. AS to a follow through
shot. you cannot make it if YOU have
pulled up
The only time to pull,up on ones stroke
is on a pickup shot close to the net. Let
ting the bah go too far back of you
before hitting it is often the cause Of
pulling up. Try to meet the ball Just
as it is opposite you.
Another cause Of pulling up is taking
the ball too close to your body. BY judg-
ing Your ball better SO that it will not
be too far back of you when meeting it
and keeping the stroke Well away from
your body you can break yourself of the
habit of pulling up.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
MUCH INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN TOURNEY
Zapoleon and Walker Are Tied for
Leadership in Capital City C. and
c. Club Matches.

Great interest is being shown in tile
annual tournament OF the Capital ,Ity
Chess and Checker Club. due to the
exciting finish. Two players are tied
for the lead. namely. l.. B. Zapoleon.
holder of the championship. and r. B.
Walker. eN-champon of the District.
each having score of seven won and
two lost. with two games still to play.
Following is the complete score to
date, but several of the players have
adjourned games on hand which. when
finished. will materially change their
standing.