davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16
HERE AND !.
GOES OVER ROADS

J. W. Holden of Ames and a member
Of the Iowa State Highway commits
sion, together with District Highway
Engineer j.. S. Morrison, the county
engineer, the auditor and the board
of supervisors have been going over
the different highways and routes
throughout the county today.
Mr.. Holden came on one of his regu-
lar inspection trips and MI. Morrison
arranged with the supervisors and
County Engineer Cook to be here at
the same time so that all might make
the trip together. Every road and
highway in the county will be gone
over during the day.
The board of supervisors had intend
ed to make the levies on county valu-
atoms today but has postponed it for
the time being.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-16

FILLS PULPIT OF HIS FATHER.
Hampton, Sept. 14.-The Methodist
pulpit in this city was filled by Rev.
John Clinton, son of the pastor, Rev.
Dewitt Clinton. In the Introductory
remarks of the service the pastor in
a few words welcomed his son John
Ito the pulpit of his father and of his
grandfather" Rev. J.. w. Clinton,
was pastor many years ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
HEARING ON DITCH y
PETITION NEXT MONTH

Red Lake Falls, Minn., Dec. 23.-
Almost annually much damage has
resulted to crops in eastern Red Lake
county and western Clearwater coun-
ty by. the Clearwater river going out
of it's banks in the spring of the
year.
-. In the hope of preventing losses in
the future the farmers are petition
ing for the construction of extensive
systems of bitches. The petition for
Judicial ditch No. of Clearwater,
Red Lake and Polk counties has been
filed and a hearing will be held at
the court house in. Bemidji Jan. 20.
Another big ditching proposition is
County ditch No.. 81, on which a
hearing on the petition and the re-
ports of the engineer and viewers will
be held before the county commits
sioners at special session at the
court house in Red Lake Falls Jan.
10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
:: GIVE XMAS PROGRAM

The Presbyterian Sunday school
will give a Christmas program at the
church tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock. The program is as follows:
Song by Sunday school, Royal
Welcome Bringing; responsive
scripture reading; "Welcome to Our
Christmas Tree" Lillian Flatner;
song, "All His Little Children be-
ginners' class; reading, Clifford
Kline; reading, Thomas Simons;
reading, Katherine Mckee; song,
"O'er the Cradle Angel Hover" Qul-
laby) intermediate girls: reading,
Richard Simons; dialogue, Pilgrim,
Winthrope Batchelder, Guide, Or
vile Wilson; reading, Dorothy Rhea;
reading, Edmond Lamson; song,
"Wave for JOY" primary class; song,
"Glorious Night" church choir;
"A Christmas Pageant" Of
characters, Three Shepherds, Lisle
Mooney, Harvey Washburn, Francis
Dunwoodie, Three Kings Ralph
Markham, Charles Rako, Earl Coch-
ran, Mary-Marguerita Titus, Angel
Ruth Essler, hidden choir twenty
girls; "Joy to the World" congrega-
tion. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
BAPTIST CHURCH TO . I. .
GIVE. PROGRAM TOMORROW

q The Christmas program by the Bap-
church has been completed for
to- NV night and will be one of
the enjoyable ever presented in
this c. - There will be two Christ
mas trees, a fire place and Santa
Claus to add to the gaiety of the pro-
gram itself. The program will be
given in the basement of the church.
The program as announced today,
begins at 1880 o'clock and includes
the following numbers: Song, Joy
to the World" by the congregation !;
scripture reading and prayer, by Rev.
I. D. Alvord; ''Shepherds' Vigil
Keep" by Sunday school; "Snow
Prayer" song, by six primary girls;
recitation by Helen Darragh; 'Lu-
Tiers Cradle Hymn" by the primary
class; "Christmas Tonight" by Lily
Hovey; recitation by Leone Chase;
duet, "Lo! He Comes Salvation
Bringing" by Muriel and Ruth Rice;
recitation by Bessie Huntosh; can
tata, ''The Star of Glory
Every member of the Sunday school
church and congregation are invited to
be present at the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
A NATION"
TO Be seen HERE
Manager Harding Of Grand Theater
Receives Word That Big Production
Will Be Here in 80 Days.

Manager G. S. Harding of the
Grand theater this morning received
word that "The Birth of Nation, -
the most wonderful picture of the
year, will be shown in Bemidji with
in ninety days. This announcement
will be received with much interest
by the theater- goers of Bemidji as
the play has been one of the most
talked of and one of the most dis
cussed of the day. Much bitter op-
position has arisen against the play
in the larger cities from the colored
race on account of the portraying of
Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman."
Eighteen thousand men and three
thousand men enact the terrific bat
ties Of the war in the picture. Lin
coins assassination at FOrd's theater
is presented as if the spectator was
an actual eyewitness on the spot;
more than a thousand white-robed
knights of the fiery cross-the dread
ed Klu Klux Klan-do their wild
night rides dealing out justice and
punishment where they think it be-
longs. There are hundreds of other
wonderful scenes of absorbing dram
attic interest and historic value.
The picture will be shown at
Crookston, beginning Jan. 2, for four
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
300 Passengers and Grew Are Rescued
by French Warship and Landed !,
=. at Port Said. 5.
ONE AMERICAN REPORTED ,
AMONG THOSE RESCUED
Believed That All Passengers Es-
T.: cape; Government to Investi-,
gate Circumstances.

London, Dec. 23.-Nearly 800 pas
sengers and the crew of, the JAPAN,
ese liner Yasaka Maru, which was
submarined and sunk in the Mediter-
arean yesterday, were rescued by a
French warship and landed at Port
Said today. Among those rescued
was one American.
1t is stated that the boat was tor
pedoed without warming. 49,. =
It is believed that all the passen-
gers were rescued.
The circumstances of the sinking
will be Investigated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
SAYS Wolf BOUNTY. -.
...4
SHOULD Be RAISED ! D
w. T. Cox, State Forester, Asserts
That Timber Wolves Increase
Under Present System.

St. Paul, Dec. Minnesota
should increase the bounty on wolves
to $25 and should limit the bounty to
timber wolves, according to William
T. Cox, state forester. The present
bounty is $3.50 and any animal that
looks like a wolf generally is paid
for. The majority of the bounties
are paid on coyotes and it often hap
pens that shaggy yellow dog or an
|offcolored fox will draw a premium.
Rarely, indeed, is it that the tim
ber wolf, the fearsome creature of
the north woods, is killed. This is
just the animal, says Mr.. Cox, upon
which, the authorities should concen-
tratea their attention. ~~-..- -:
It is safe to say that timber wolves
kill more deer than the hunters" ,"
declared Mr. Cox. "But it is not
only the deer that suffer; all the ami
mails in the forest fall before the
fierce animal, even the calves and
sheep of the settlers. If the state
would offer a bounty of $25 head
for all timber wolves slain in the
state the inducement would be re-
munerative enough to encourage a
systematic crusade against these ami
mails.
Il would advise abolishing the
present bounty system and let the
dogs and the hunters care for the
coyotes. I am quite convinced that
the present bounty system, which
last year cost the state $4,000, prac-
tically was of no public benefit"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
RAILROAD IS BEATEN IN
LAND GRANT LITIGATION

Many Bemidji people are interested
in the decision of Judge Charles 2.
Wolverton of the United States dis
trict court at Portland, Ore, to the
effect that the rights of the Southern
Pacific railway company in $780,
900 acres known as the Oregon-Cali-
fornia land grant are limited to $3.50
an acre. The decision supports the
governments contention. The rail-
roads claimed equity in the lands
above this sum in addition to the tim
ber rights. Many residents of this
city and Beltrami county have filed
on the grants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
TREATY MAY CLOSE
!. SALOONS IN2 STATES
Washington Asked if Northern Wis
son and Upper Michigan Are In
cluded in Indian Lid" 81.

= Odanah, Wis.,, Dec.- 23.-Whether
nearly all of Northern Wisconsin and
large portion of the upper peninsula
Of Michigan are included in Indian
treaty territory has been submitted
to Washington. Petitions are being
circulated among the Indians on the
Bad; River reservation asking for
complete prohibition in their reser-
vation. The stir that has been Gre
ated can be likened to that which
occurred in Northern Minnesota when
the Subject was first broached there
two years ago.
The same agencies, it is said, that
asked the government to enforce the
Indian treaty in Northern Minnesota
are now engaged in similar work in
Northern Wisconsin and Upper Mich
igan. That the question of whether
Northern Minnesota is affected by the
treaty with the Chippewa Indians,
made in 1854, is now being consider
ed by the department of justice at
Washington, Indian Agent Phil Ev-
erst admitted today, but he would
give no further information.
L. May Be Made Dry.
Delta county, Michigan, may be
made dry without any action by the
voters" said G.. A. Young, district
superintendent of the local anti-sa-
loon league. Continuing, Mr.. Young
said:
Delta county and large part Of
the upper peninsula is included in the
dry limits fixed by the treaty with
Indians. It Is the same treaty under
which so much territory in Minnesota
has been made dry. A part of Wis
consin is also within the treaty limits
and the drys in that state have re-
quested the federal authorities to
make the treaty operative in that
state::'' ,-..
Means Help in Fight. ~s
= John w. 'Dady, superintendent Of
the Red Cliff; reservation and in
charge Of other Indians around Bay
field, Wis, said:
IF we can procure the enforcement
of the old United States treaty with
the Chippewas> >of 1854, for which an
agitation is now on, it will mean
much in our fight against liquor
anywhere in ceded territory"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
SALVATION ARMY To. -.
GIVE XMAS PROGRAM

The Salvation Army will give a
Christmas program Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. 20, at the army hall. The
following program will be given:
Opening song, "Come Thou Long
Expected jesus; prayer, Rev. L. A.
Sandgren; recitation, merry Christ
mas" Elizabeth Nichols; recitation,
"The Story Ever New" Ruth John
son; recitation, "Jeanette's Reason, -
Lillian Saxton; "Oh, Won't It Be
Grand" chorus; recitation, "Christ-
mas" Everett CAM; "A Christmas
Gift," by six children; recitation,
"Jest for Christmas" William Burns; !;
recitation, Empty Stockings" Ver-
ma CAM; "Why Do Bells for Xmas
Ring" Mamie Collins; song, "Come
and Worship" by six girls; recitation
keeping Jesus Birthday" Harry
Brandsey; recitation, "A Child Was
Born" Hazel Mcdaniel; recitation,
peace on Earth," Flora Burns; -dia-
logue, "The Proud Doll''; recitation,
"'The Christmas Pudding" Edith Ora
ven; recitation, "A Birthday Gift, -
Mary Adams; "Oh the Blessing and
the Power" chorus; recitation, "Lit-
tie Lord Jesus" Helen Nichols {;
"Peace on Earth," by three girls
recitation, "Just Before Christmas -
Jean Burns; solo, "A Little Child
Shall Lead Them," Verna CAM; reci-
tation, ''Xmas Eve on the Moor -
Olive Hearth; 'tShout the Hearty
Welcome" chorus.
Nuts, popcorn and toys will be dis
tributed to all attending.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
KOENIG ALLEGED CHIEF
OF PLOTTERS, INDICTED

New York, Dec. 23.-Paul Koenig,
chief of the Hamburg-American pO-
lice, and declared to be the brains
of the Teutonic conspiracies in this
country, was indicted this afternoon
by the Federal grand jury. The
charges against Koenig have grown
out of the alleged plot to blow up
the Welland canal.
Rickard Lyendecker and Edmund
Justice, also charged with conspiracy,
were indicted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
500 CONVICTS FREED
FOR XMAS HOLIDAYS

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 23-The gov
ernor today ordered 500 TRUSTEES lib
Grated from the penitentiary Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, to return to be
locked up Monday. This was his
Christmas gift to the men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
MUST 0 / MAKE DOUGLAS j.
4: LODGE FIRE PROOF
Order Has Been Issued by State Fire
Marshal's Office After An
......@ Investigation.

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 23.-Douglas
Lodge in Itasca Park, where many
summer tourists spend the summer
months, has been ordered by the state
fire marshal's office to be made fire
proof.
Marshal Hargardine is at present
in Omaha and will not return until
tomorrow. None in the fire marshal's s
Office will comment on the matter
otherwise than state that the order
has been issued.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
CHRISTMAS PARDONS

Hot Springs, Va, Dec 23.-Snow
today kept President Wilson and his
bride indoors. The executive cleaned
up the mass of official business for
warded to him from Washington. To-
day is the last day for Christmas par
dons before the stenographer returns
to Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
BIG BASKET BALL
GAME At BAGlEY

Bagley will be the scene of big
basket ball game Thursday, Dec. 80,
when the Bagley All-Stars meet the
Carleton college quint. GObey
Stadsvold, famous University of Min
nesota star, and "Curley" Movold,
all-state forward of North Dakota,
will play with the All-Stars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
BULGARIANS DRIVE OFF
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOATS

Berlin, sDec. 23.-Bulgarian shore
batteries drove off four Russian tor
pedO boats which attacked Bull
garian torpedo boat in the Black sea.
The Bulgarian boat was unharmed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
BROTHER OF VILLA IS
ARRESTED AT Ell PASO

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 23.-Hip-
poloto Villa, brother of the deposed
Mexican leader, was taken from
train here this afternoon on instruc-
tions from the Ell Paso police charged
with swindling.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
BRITISH CASUALTIES
TOTAL 112.921 MEN

London Dec. 23.-The British cas-
ualties in the Dardanelles campaign
to December H., total 1921 men,
Under War Secretary Tenant today
announced in the House of Commons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
BELIEVED THAT RUSSIA
FAILED TO TAKE VERNA

London, Dec. 23.-A dispatch from
Petrograd, narrating how the Rus
sian torpedo boats attacked Varna
and how the Bulgarians with shore
batteries forced them to withdraw,
apparently disposes Of the report that
the Russians captured Varna.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
CHRISTMAS MANIFESTO
ASKS SOLDIERS TO QUIT

rotterdam, Dec. 23.-A Christmas
manifesto calling upon every German
soldier to3quit the trenches and de-
pose the Kaiser from the throne he
fouled," was issued today by an or
ganization called German Humanity
league. Karl Bernstein and nine
others signed the manifesto.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
TWO TURKISH SHIPS
SUNK BY RUSSIANS

Petrograd, Dec. 23.--Two Turkish
barks bound for Constantine with
benzine, were sunk by Russian war
ships. The crews were captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
SECOND ANCONA NOTE
RECEIVED BY AUSTRIA

washington, Dec. 23.-The second
American Ancona note was received
in Vienna at six o'clock Tuesday eve-
ming, the state department learned
this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23

w. T. Robinson left this noon for
Fargo, N. D., where he will meet
Mrs. Robinson They will spend the
holidays with relatives in that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
ENGLISH PUDDING.
E.NROUTE TO FRONT

London, Dec. 29.-Three million
pounds Of English plum pudding are
enroute to the soldiers trenches for
Christmas ." .s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
CAPTURED BY ALLIES

Rome, Dec. 23.-Two allied sub
marines captured an Austrian sub
marine today and are towing it to
Malta.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
AUSTRIANS WEAR
WHITE UNIFORMS

Petrograd, Dec. 23.-Austrians are
wearing white uniforms so that they
can conceal themselves in snow. An
unsuccessful attempt was made to
capture the Russian works near Buc-
ZacZ.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
ATTEMPT TO RECUE .
MAN ENTOMBED IN MINE

Shamokin, Pa, Dec. 23.-Over 100
men are working in relays of 40 each
in the attempt to rescue Joseph Ten
ock who has been entombed in a
mine cave since Monday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
State Champions for Last Season De-
feat Local High School Last Years
Team by Score Of 21 to 16.
$50 PEOPLE ATTEND
CONTEST AT ARMORY
johnson and Graham Again Play Star
Game for Bemidji; Arntson and
Hanson Feature for Visitors.

The Red Wing high school basket
ball team last evening at the Armory
in a fast game defeated the Bemidji
high school team of last season by a
score of 21 to 16, thereby taking the
series Of three games from the local
lads, winning the first and third
games. The first game was won by
Red Wing by score Of Is to 16. Be-
midi won the second game by the
same score.
played by both teams who were de-
termined to annex the third game
and take the series.
The game started with rush,
with the Bemidji team playing the
better. The local team showed ex-
celent spurts of team work. Most
OF the playiL5 was beneath the Be-
midi basket. The first half ended
with the score II to 8 in favor of
tuS QOWu SJdC0 C0dm.
In the second half the local boys
appeared to let up and failed to get
in the effective team work and de-
fensive playing that they did during
the first period of play, while the
Red Wing boys continued to play
fast game. The game up to the
last few minutes of play was close,
only one point difference being the
scores, in favor Of the Red Wing
team. During the last two minutes
of playing the defensive work of the
local lads failed to hold the Red
Wing boys who succeeded in shooting
two baskets. The score in the Sec
ond half was 10 to in favor of Red
Wing.
The Red Wing team is without a
doubt one of the best high school
teams that has ever been seen in
this city. Last season the team won
the state championship at the Car1e-
ton tournament. Every member of
the quint is a fast player and to lose
to such an aggregation is by no
means reflection on the ability of
the Bemidji players. The three
games were the first to be played by
the local team and showed lack Of
practice by the team.
In the game last evening Johnson
and Graham again starred. Johnson
p}ssyed snappy game from the first
blow of the whistle and was constant
1y after the ball. Johnson, during
the second period of play fractured
his collar bone but continued to fin
ish the game.
For Red Wing Hanson and Arnt-
son again featured.
About $50 people attended the con-
test last evening.
The Red Wing team went to Little
Falls this morning where they will
meet the team of that city tonight.
The summary of last evenings game
is as follows:
Bemidji Red Wing
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
M. G0HNARIN MAY
BE NEW PREMIER

Athens, Dec. 23.-It is reported that
M. Gounarin, leader of the neutrality
party, will get the appointment of
premier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23
Red Wing

Field baskets: Tanner 2, John
son 4, Graham 1; Hanson 3, Arnt-
son 2, Nelson 4. Fouls Tanner,
two out of five, Johnson, none out
sof three; Hanson, three out of four.
Officials, Diedrich and Howe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23

The Want Column will give you
the desired informant IN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-23

A glance at the want column may
help you sell it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04

corn is obtainable and they are ship
ping Missouri corn into the state.
Good No. corn is selling for 65c per
bushel in the ear.
Denver Perry, son Of Mrs. P. w.
Myers, submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at st. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday. He is getting along nicely.
C. L. Duncan returned to his home
at Columbus Junction, Ia, after spend
ing several weeks at his farm north
east Of town. His wheat averaged %
bushels, which satisfied him nightly
w. H. Francis, publisher of the Vel
va Journal, visited Minot Monday and
before he left he favored our sanctum
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04

main line that when the car on which
he was riding was run past, he was
caught between the cars and his arm
terribly wrenched. .- ~
VIM. Hetherton Sr. sprained one of
his ankles painfully while getting out
of an auto at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday night, when he went to at
tend the annual meeting.
Milton Ramsey, Of Belmont, Ia,
was in the city Wednesday enroute to
Donnybrook, where he owns a fine
farm. Mr.. Ramsey informs the In
dependent that the excessive rains
the past summer nearly destroyed the
Iowa corn crop. Very little good hard
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04

with visit, leaving a box Of choice
Havanas. "Bill' hasn't joined the
Teddy Roosevelt club, he just felt
prosperous all.
E. A. Warehouses; sale on the Muir
ply ranch brot something over $4,000,
the stuff selling for very good fig
ure on the average.
w. S. Glazier and son, Robert, ex-
pect to leave about the first of the
year for Boone, Ia, to engage in the
clothing business.
E. J. Brown was down from his
farm at Norma Monday. He and his
good wife will leave soon to spend the
winter in the east, Mrs. Brown to Wis
it in Chicago, while Mr.. Brown will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
MINOT and VICINITY

W. M. Smart is building several new
residences to rent on the north side.
Mrs. Bertel Jacobson has returned
from Kenmare where she spent a week
at the home of Mrs. P. Krabenhoft.
F. J. Steffick, superintendent of
schools Of Mckenzie county, was in
the city on business Tuesday. -".
A G. N. switchman, familiarly
known to his friends as Bob, was Sc
verely injured early Monday morning
while at work in the yards. A car
had been shunted out so close to the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-04
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES