davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
b. POPP AND
GR0CERs WIN
Sentinel Defeated by 149 Pins; Bar
bers Forfeit Game in Bowling
League.
Standing Of the Teams.

Although they were defeated by
the B. Popp bowling team at the
Gould alleys last evening by 149
pins, the Sentinel quint made sur
prising showing. Young, of the Sen
tinel team bowled the high score of
the evening, securing 200 pins.
The Sentinel took the first game
of the series, score CTS to 639; the
B. Popp team took the other two
games by scores of 768 to~675 and
743 to 651, respectively -
The summary: -'=
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
NEARLY LOO GAME
LICENSES IN COUNTY

Nearly LOO big game licenses
have been issued to hunters in Bel
trami county. Deer are reported to
be not as plentiful as at first sup
posed. Several good hunters, who
have in past years returned with
their share of the game, this year are
returning without even seeing deer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of advertised letters Gun
claimed" at Bemidji, Minn., post
Office for week ending Nov. %, 1915:
Men-Mr. A. Arneson, Mr.. o. H. Dyb-
wig, Mr.. Dearling Hanson, Newell
johnson, Mr.. Frank Malley, B. E.
Moore, Peet Sztuka, Mr.. F. G. Thorn
ton, Mr.. Ziordji Woageloujoy, Mr..
Albert.Westby, Mr.. James Williams.
Women-MrS: Mabel Bates, Mrs. Del
la Johnson, Mrs. Phil Healiee, Mrs.
Homer Scobie (2), Clara Scott.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
SERBS b. THAT
M0NAST|R HAv ~
TAKEN BY BULGA&
Teutonic Forces Are Repulsed; City
Stronged Reinforced; Believed
Will Hold Out.
PRILEP IS REPORTED
TO BE BURNING
Bulgarians Lose Over 10000 Men in
Battle Against Serbian
City.

London, Nov. 23.-Ten thousand
Bulgarians have been killed or
wounded fighting about Monastir.
Bulgar forces attacked the town Sat-
urday.
Salonika advices say that it was
learned for the first time today that
the assault was repulsed.
Repeated earlier advices said that
the town had fallen.
The Serbs fought desperately and
by reckless courage turned the tide
of battle in their favor, forcing the
Bulgarians to retreat The city is
now strongly reinforced and it is be-
lieved will hold out. A big battle is
expected.
Prilep is reported burning.
Greece is Silent.
No definite news has been received
here of Greece's reply to the entente
allies demands for guarantee for the
safety Of the Anglo-French forces
landed at Saloniki or for that of the
Serbians who might be forced over
the Greek frontier One dispatch
from Athens, however, says the
Greek cabinet is disposed to accept
the conditions laid down by the en-
tente powers except that condition
requiring Greece to participate in the
war and that solution of the whole
difficulty may be expected i1nmedi-
ately.
The British; and French forces
daily are being strengthened by men
and guns landed at Saloniki and part
of the reinforcement is being sent to
Monastir, where the Serbians also are
reported to be concentrating and
threatening the Bulgarians at Prilep.
Violent Fighting.
To the recent presence of Field
Marshal Kitchener on the Gallipoli
peninsula probably will be attributed
the resumption of activity in the Dar-
danelles operations. From German
and Turkish sources come reports of
violent fighting on the strip of the
peninsula in the neighborhood Of
Seddul Bahr. The Cologne Gazette
characterizes the new operations in
itiated by the entente allies as "a
great offensive movement,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
TURKS RECEIVE LARGE
SHIPMENTS FROM GERMANY

Bucharest, Nov. 23.-Huge quanti-
ties of military supplies from Ger
many are now pouring through Bull
garia for the Turks. Thus far 1,400
carloads of ammunition, artillery,
and hospital necessaries are being
landed at the Bulgarian and Danube
ports. One shipment included two
42-centimeter gunss.for the Ottoman
defense on the Gallipoli peninsula.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
DENIES THAT GREEK - =
BLOCKADE HAS BEGUN

London, Nov. 23.-The foreign Of
flee here officially denied today that
any Greek ships had been seized or
held at British ports or that block
ade had been established on the Greek
coast. "a $3.50 - -sz.*=e :f,-ezz
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
CONFER IN REGARD
TO ANCONA CASE

Rome, Nov. 23.-The Ancona case
was the topic of the con-
ference between Foreign Minister
Soninne and American Ambassador
Page today. The Italian government
laid all information gathered regard
ing the sinking before the ambassa-
dor. .-=.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23

That the women in Bemidji will
cooperate with the Peace party and
wire the president is almost a GER
tainty, according to the statement
of several of the officers of local wom-
ems organizations. Action will be
taken as soon as kilograms are re-
ceived.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
JOHN THOMPSON
AND {. NELSON
ARE ARRESTED
Shipment Made From Puposly;
Covered Wagon and Mules Are
- Used.
OFFICIALS ARE AFTER
MEN "HlaHfR Up''
Liquor Found in Five Ten.gallon
Casks and Two Barrels Of
Gill Bottles.

Over 100 gallons of whisky were
seized shortly after eight O'Clock last
evening by Indian agents and John
Thompson and E. Nelson were ar
rested, charged with introduction OF
liquor in violation of the Indian
treaty of 1855.
.-- Found in Barn. 4Hs...
The whisky was taken from q coy
cred wagon at the Thompson barn,
Sixth street and Irvine avenue. 81
Federal agents yesterday afternoon
received word of the shipment to be
made to Bemidji last evening.
Thompson and E. Nelson were in
charge of the shipment which was
made overland, the wagon being
drawn by a team of mules. The Fed
eral agents followed the wagon from
Puposky. When the drivers arrived
in the city they were Immediately ar
rested. No resistance was made.
F The Federal officers making the ar
rests were Brandt and Benson. Chief
of Police Frank Ripple assisted.
Biggest Shipment.
The shipment was composed of
five ten-gallon kegs of whisky and the
balance was in gill bottles stored In
large sugar barrels. That this has
been the method used by several To-
cal men who have been selling
whisky, in receiving their liquor ID
believed certain by: the officers
The big shipment was made. 1t is !:
believed, for use over Thanksgiving
and is the largest ever seized here. :
Team Coniscated.
The liquor, mules and wagon were
ordered confiscated. Thompson was
formerly a bartender in this city.
The Federal officers have secured
evidence that the two men were en-
ployd by local men and other arrests
will follow. $780,. .'z.. -.
Before Judge Hiram A. Simons, U.
S. commissioner, this afternoon.
Thompson and Nelson entered a plea
of not guilty and demanded a hear
ing. A hearing was set for December
at ten o'clock in the morning. Both
were ordered committed to the Bel
trami county Jail in default Of $1,000
bail each. -...E
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23

combined operations will be i'm
portant.
The Backus-Brooks interests and
evlin-Carpenter- Clarke interests,
which include the Crookston and
Niles companies, probably will not
cut heavily. The Virginia & Rainy
River company is not likely to cut
heavily. Nor is it likely that the
mills of these companies at Bemidji,
Virginia, International Falls and
elsewhere will make any remarkable
figures in the lumber cut next spring.
Selling to Be Active.
1t is not in the producing end that
the industry promises greatest ac-
tivity, but in the selling and distrib-
uting end. .~..-
There is plenty of lumber cut, the
big companies say. The difficulty has
been to find people to buy it.
The Northland Pine company of
Minneapolis, which operates two
mills here in which it cut logs into
65,000,000 feet of lumber in the sea-
son just closed, could have greatly
increased it's production. But it did
not operate to press matters. Instead,
it now has in the river only a few
miles north of the city limits, logs
enough in storage pockets to operate
through next season at about the
same rate as last.
May Start EARLY in Spring.
It will not have to wait for log
drive down river, but will be able to
start as early in the spring as it
cares to let down it's storage logs,
That means that the two mills it op-
crates here, the old Carpenter-Lamh
mill and the old Backus-Brooks plant
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
$500 MORE SERBS
CAPTURED BY TEUT0NS

Berlin, Nov. 23.-The capture by
the Austro-Germans and Bulgarians
of $500 more Serbs was announced
by the war office this afternoon in a
statement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23

The BARRIERS failed to put in ap-
pearance and forfeited a game to the
Quality Grocers. zn an exhibition
game with picked team last evening
the Grocers bowled 2 1863 pins:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23

Mrs. A. Altman and daughter, An
tionetta, left this morning for Reyn-
olds. Ill, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23

D. M. Connors, 500: roadmaster, re-
turned yesterday from a deer hunt.
Deer are very scarce, according to Mr..
Connors, who is a good hunter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
CYCLONES and FLOODS
REPORTED IN SICILY

Rome, Nov. 23.-Cyclones and wide
spread floods are reported from Sicily.
Many are believed to have perished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23

p. II. Dea left last evening for
Minneapolis on business trip
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23
Lumbermen Are Optomistic;
Indications of Big Boom

Minneapolis, Minn,. Nov. "a
Northwestern lumber business is
again coming into it's own. For the
first time in three years lumbermen
of Minneapolis are beginning to feel
optimistic. First signs that, after
the long depression, prosperity is
looming over the horizon were seen
yesterday in the statement of Min
neapolis man, prominent in the trade,
to the effect that with demand in
creasing for the first time in some
years on the Pacific coast, things
should begin to reach the old-time
normal conditions shortly.
"There are basic reasons this
man said, Gin addition to the fact
that Pacific coast lumbermen are
finding better demands as the indus
try revives. The railroads and big
domestic users are buying from them
more freely. There is also an ex-
port trade from the Pacific coast that
is increasing. The southern lumber
men have been selling, and still are
selling, quantities of lumber to the
warning European nations. Conse-
quently, when buyer in the central
west wants a little stuff, salesman
for a northern or central western
mill has got better chance to sell
him. The Pacific coast and southern
mills are no longer so aggressive
Small Operators Busy.
State Forester W. T. Cox believes
that there will be a liberal cut of
logs in the northern woods this win
ter. Big operators are planning to
cut fewer logs. These two state
ments do not necessarily conflict. Nu-
merous small operators already have
men in the woods and at work. Their
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-23

Continued on Page ~
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
Sweet Simplicity style.

The new modes have a sweet sim
plicity. sort of divine innocence"
that should disarm all criticism save
that Of chronic dyspeptics or malevo-
lent hypocritics. The choice of ma.
terials Is more or less a restricted one
this year. and those we have lend
themselves best to simple and gra-
cious lines.
The widened skirts are really very
graceful and attractive. and some Of
the little coats quite adorable. A
skirt, by the way, that admits Of peck
ets-not a pocket. mark you, but
pockets-ought to be welcomed after
our lean and pocketless years. With
in the memory Of most of US pockets
have travelled all round the person.
Jus. for the moment, however, they
seem to have. come to anchor in the
front Of the skirt, and take up much
the same position as a mans trousers
pockets, SO that this season we shall
often be seen with hand comfortably
thrust into each pocket.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

% poorly that my folks thought ] was
going into consumption. One day /
found . piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked 1t up and resd Il
It said Saved from the Grave, and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. /
showed It to my husband and he said,
why don't you try tit So ! did, and
after had taken two bottles felt
better and said to my husband, 4 don't
need any more, and he said You had
better take It . little longer anyway
So took It for three months and got
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, Tecumseh St, Adrian. Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words II hidden the. tragedy
Of many q woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support family. on meagrs
wages. Whether In house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen. woman
should remember that there 10 one tried
and true remedy for the Ills to which al
women are prone, and that n Lydia e.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. Il
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
Eiehus Much Worn.

There is a wide adoption of the
fichu. It is in some cases attached
to the blouse and sometimes separate.
to be used on any waist. As a rule
1t Is made of white dimity or white
lace, and some are made Of dark or
lowered silk for wear with dark
blouse. pretty fichu Of white or
candle. is gathered into the neck in
the back and to a point in front by
means OF shocking in light blue. The
sleeves Of the blouse are adorned with
the same shocking at the cuffs A
blue feather stitching finishes the
fichu at the outer edge
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

There Is nothing more touching and
prettily impressive than band OF lit
tie girls in the white frocks and wells
in which they are made ready for
their first communion. This event In
the child's life Is impressed on her
memory as much by the appropriate
clothing of her small body as by the
instruction Of her mind. She never
forgets in after life the sight of her
comrades in white or her own white
array.
The frocks made for this occasion
should be selected in sheer cotton ma
terials and trimmed with small hand
run tucks and insertions of narrow
lingerie laces. Sprays OF fine embroid-
cry, in small blossoms and leaves,
such as are used on infants clothes.
make an elegant item in decoration
which is appropriate for this kind Of
gown, inasmuch as 1t marks a great
occasion In the life OF the child. But
there must not be too much of a
good thing in the matter of decora-
ton. -... 49,. ....
Full, short, tulle wells are finished
at the edges In variety Of ways. to
be worn with the sheer frocks. In
the picture a good example is shown
bordered with narrow insertion and
the tiniest Of edges. Wreaths OF little
white flowers, forget-me-nots, myrtle,
or other familiar blossoms, make a
pretty addition to the veil.
White slippers and white silk stock.
ings finish up the splendor of the little
lady's attire, and an important and
unforgettable touch-to her-lies in
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

A little Jacket of organdie in white.
to be cool and comfortable on q sum.
mer morning or to wear when one
spends a sultry day at home, ID
shown here. 1t may be made of any
number of sheer cotton materials, or
OF thin silk Lawn. dimity, null. wolfe.
cotton crepe. and all the pretty plain
and figured weaves which reflect the
summertime will do ~ well as organ
die for making It.
The jacket is cut in one piece with
kimono sleeves. It 10 simply a length
of goods folded over, with round neck
cut out and sleeves shaped as shown
in the picture. 1t is cut to open down
the front The edges are all finished
with buttonhole stitching in a heavy
colored floss. Sprays OF embroidery
ornament the fronts at the fastening.
Seams are machine stitched and
felled, and If one has no time for en-
broidersng, the edges are to be finished
with a narrow machine-stitched hem
to which a ruffle of val or other lace
is whipped on. In place Of the
fastening pictured, narrow satin rib
bon is sewed to each side Of the front
opening and tied, to fasten the gar
ment. One pair of ties Is sewed At
the neck and one at the bust line. The
small ribbon bows require ties ten to
twelve inches long. and look very
pretty set in the lace rufle
It is good idea to make several
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

RsaRND11ltS
f1EA p
WE WELCOME YoUl
"A Greeting to Newcomers From
Other Lands"

Other Lands"
(This greeting. in seven different
languages and illustrated with the
American flag in colors, is given to
immigrants landing at our different
ports Of entry)
We welcome you to our great Re
public! We welcome you to Its freq
public schools; its free libraries and'
reading rooms; to the free picture
galleries and pleasant parks of our
great Cities: to the vast grain fields
and rich farming lands of the Col
den West, to your new home-east.
west, north or soulful! While you
will always love the beautiful nag
of your own land. We hope you will
also love our red. white and blue
flag with its forty-eight shining stars
for the forty-eight states of this big
Republic, which stretches from the,
flag floats over free public schools,
which are attended by thousands OF
boys and girls, who have come to US
from other lands. 81
Perhaps you left your steamer feel
ing sad and lonely because you were
a stranger in a strange land. II 30.
we hope 1t will comfort you to know
and realize that every member Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion, a society organized in ten thou
sand cities, towns and villages of
America, is your sincere friend. We
hope some kind woman wearing the
little white ribbon bow, the badge OF
our organization, was the first to greet
you as you stepped upon our shores.
We wish We might take from YOUR
heart all its homesick feeling. We
hope you will soon find a pleasant
home in our country. Among our
members there are many women from
other lands and we cordially invite
you to join us. and to help us increase
the prosperity Of our country, and
make It a safer and happier patton.
We should love to have the boys and
girls unite with our temperance So
ciety for the children. called the
Loyal Temperance Legion.
II you reached the United States
through the port Of New York, you
rejoiced to see, as you entered the
harbor, the Goddess Of Liberty-the
majestic figure of a woman holding
aloft flaming torch to enlighten the
world. Yes, this is the land Of true
personal liberty; for each individual
/ has the liberty to make the most of
himself or herself and to become a
useful, educated. upright man or wom-
an. Some Of the most prominent po-
sitions in business and government
are filled by the children OF parents
who were born in other lands. They
are the governing power in many OF
our large cities, and in some Of our
states. Thousands Of Norwegians,
Swedes, Germans, Italians. and men
and women of other nationalities,
now Americans. are enthusiastically
aiding in our temperance work. When
you have become an American citi-
zen, we hope you will vote against
the saloon and against the manufac-
ture and sale of all alcoholic liquors.
In many states, women as well as
men, are citizens and can vote.
The headquarters OF the woman's
Christian Temperance Union are at
Evanston, Illinois, but wherever you
may make your home you will receive
from those who wear the little white
ribbon bow, a warm and true vel
come.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

He uz a
he shoIy s
l l
!
rs wife
to goin'
all knows fob myself dat amt Tain akn
No ain nobody need tell nun bout Mish Wilson pe
raised
chile
1 m m n de
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

Of these little jackets with breakfast
caps to match. That is. the same ma
terial is used for the cap as that
chosen for the Jacket. and the same
sort Of lace and ribbon used for trim
ming. All the pretty lowered sum
mer fabrics invite one to borrow Of
their daintiness and brightness for
wear about the house. These sheer
and engaging goods are 80 cheap that
the expense for materials hardly needs
to be considered at all. Even the
most amateurish Of needlewomen can
put together garments SO simple to
make. There is so much of attrac-
ton In them that it is a pity not to
take advantage Of 1t.
... JULIA eOTToMLEY.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
A DRAWING CAMPAIGN,

A small girl went home from school
at Ketchikan. Alaska, after talk to
the children by Mrs. Cornelia Temple,
ton Hatcher. president of the territor.
ial W. c. T. u, and excitedly an
nounced to her mother that she was
going to sign the mustard roll" Mrs
Hatcher repeated the Information to
her audience that night and told them
that the temperance forces intended
to put considerable ginger into the
campaigns for prohibition and the
children would supply a right smart
OF mustard" The combination would
make plaster that would draw every
dry voter to the polls on November
4, 1916.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
Exceptional Luck.

A vehement argument. In which
two racehorse players were defending
their judgment. was overheard last
night. 49,. 49,
why. nobody but sucker would
have played that horse" said the
first.
We'll. he won, didn't he? You can't
get away from that. How about this
bank rolf"
WELL" said No. 1. as he looked
rather longingly at the money; well.
all I've got to say is this. Most any
old blind hog will dig up an acorn
some day."-Louisviile Times.
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
HELPS THE UNpERrAkER.

If any man here" shouted the TEN
perance speaker. "can name an honest
business that has been helped by the
saloon, will spend the rest OF my
life working for the liquor people"
A man in the audience arose. "a
consider my business an honest one.
he said. land It has undoubtedly been
helped by the saloon"
What is your business?" yelled the
orator.
7. sir" responded t1A man. "am
an undertaken"
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
JUNGLE san
| NAP
| NAkeR |


for bids 4.
Altogether million
the the majority Of them being sold approximately
being
sant
estimate OF officials
commercial publishers from
The usefulness
unlimited or connection
scrupuou obviously
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

limestone while
than those of the capitol said the largest the
least being the library containing the collection
literature world ~ 554
sphtnxes
auarred in this Bedford
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

because he. was raised right. IN
Augusta, Ca. she knew the president
when he was boy. and her Sunday
school teacher was young Woodrow
Wilson'S mother.
"Dey tell me dat Mistah Bryan
Is de one in de right" she said to
her employer the other morning
Well. he's ag'in drinkin. an SO ID
|. But ! jes' tell EN- dey ain no
casion to tell me dat Mistah Wilson
done anything mean, cause jes
natchelly knoXA dat ain de trufe
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
WHOSE BOYS?

Recent investigations show that
two-thirds Of all the drunkards con
tract the drinking habit before they
are twenty-one years old, nearly one
third before they are sixteen, and
about seven per cent before they are
twelve. The liquor dealers know this
and for business reasons they must
create appetite" among schoolboys.
One family out Of every five must fur.
nfsh recruit for the army Of drunk.
ards or the trade must go under.
and one wonders II the men who vote
for saloons are willing to furnish
their boys to help support them?
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16
No Sale.

Can interest you In set Of the
Secret Memoirs of the Court OF Louis
XIV" asked the book agent.
mo. you can't" answered his In
tended victim. I'm all fed up With
that kind OF reading I'm a court
stenographer. and I've Just finished
transcribing the testimony In sensa-
tional divorce case"
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

got % weak 0oe j
could hardly do my
work. VIII en- /
washed my diahes ]
had TO sit down and
when I would sweep
the floor ] would get
% weak that l would
have to get . drink
every few minutes.
and before ! did my
busting l would have
to lie DOWN ! got
The Dolores star., 1915-07-16

uucer OF Truly HcCurate mapB IN inc
country. AS a natural result. he prac-
tically monopolizes the business in SO
far as It relates to land areas within
his own national boundaries.
The government maps are bought
in large quantities by dealers every
year. and. being resold in shops, find
their way into the hands Of thousands
of citizens who seldom realize that
they are purchasing government
made article. But SO firmly has the
government established itself as O