davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-04
ST. CLOUD AGAIN WINNER
Big Bemidg" Defeated in Third of
Three Game Series Was interest,"
ing Contest Score Being IL to 8.
BRANDON, LOCAL STAR, INJURED

In one of the hardest fought
basketball games ever played in Be-
midi, St.. Cloud Saturday night de-
feated big Bemidg" by the score of
IL to 8, thereby gaining the series,
having won the Thursday game %
to % and lost the Friday game SO
to IA. -.
Bemfdji displayed a complete rever-
sal of form from that of Friday night,
the teamwork Of the boys being
ragged and their basket shooting
lacking the usual accuracy. On the
other hand St.: Cloud played classy
article of basketball and by excellent
covering kept Bemidji from regain
ing lead after it had once been lost.
The game was trifle rough and
several players were forced to retire.
Gale. St. Cloud guard, suffered a.
sprained ankle, while Brandon, Be-
midji's clever forward, was carried
from the floor during the second
half with a badly wrenched knee
It was at first believed that Bran
don's knee cap had been fractured,
and that he would be lost to the:
team for future games. His retire.
ment from the game would bring
severe setback to the locals.
Jacobson and Peck played we'll for
't3emidji, as did the other. players at
times, but the accustomed pep:
sWassHots fortheeminE.s .=@zzz-y z- :..s
4 Every st. Cloud man played hard
game; the work of Roth and Spoden,
being most prominent. A remark
able feature of the game was that
only three points were scored in the
second half. = /
Francis Stadvold, last years Min
nesota basketball captain, oficiated, !
his work being impartial and his rul-'
ings giving general satisfaction. !;
The Imam. ;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-04

A want ad VIII sell 1t for you. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-04

Bemidji St. Cloud
Howe co.. .rf. co. Roth
Brandon
and Miller. -. If. %. Murphy
Peck Carew
Jacobson. ..rg Gale and Prem
Miller and a..
Trafton ....... .lg.:..... Spoden
Field goals, Peck, 2, Carew, g.:
Murphy, 3, Spoden, t.. Free throws,
Howe 1, Brandon, 3. Lycan, scorer;
O'Conner, timekeeper; stadsvold, re-.
fierce.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

BY making of such tricks and rulings, its average
than perhaps wothds of its advertised rate of ntere
think it is high time that the banking business everywh
tricks and subteuges-rckS and SubteugeS of any kind
depoSitor legitimate interest earnings say this with grea
deep sense of the fitness of things and say with abhorr
not ring true and any alleged rate of interest that doesn't
teeSt in the outworkng doesn't ring true 1t is dead straight
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Cooperation Promised
Federal Trade Board

Complete cooperation between COM
mercial organizations and the Federal
Trade Commission is pledged In let
ter from A. II. Wheeler. chairman OF
the Federal trade committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States. The Wheeler committee last
week had an extended conference with
the trade commission.
I'VE shall be happy" Chairman
wheeler's letter says. TO act as q
medium between your commission and
the interests we represent whenever
You may believe we can be helpful.
Mr.. Wheeler added that the commit
tee Of the chamber of commerce Is con-
vinced that with the coming OF the
Federal Trade Commission we have the
opportunity Of proving not only that
cooperation can exist, but that 1t
should exist. and will make possible
highly constructive measures in behalf
Of the interests to be regulated. while
at the same time affording the general
public every possible protection"
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

YER medals presented to Mr.. Bonsall
guerreotype made after his return
from the expedition In 1855. A pair of
polar-bear skin boots made by him.
an English rifle, an English knife,
with carved ivory handle of Eskimo
manufacture, and "Sou'wester,"
originally from the arctic expedition
OF Sir John Ross, all used by Mr..
Bonsall during his explorations. and
a pair of skin stockings and fur boots
manufactured by the Eskimo are also
on exhibition.
This exhibit Is displayed in the rel tn
hall of the older National Museum build
Ing in connection with other Arctic
relics. 1t recalls vIviliy the hardshIps
suffered by the rescr, party sent out
rection of DR.. u. Is. Kane. U. =. N,
which were so srlpli ;ally rerorted by
the commander upor his return.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
WOMEN THROW SAIL,
INTO EYES OF MAYOR
Wives Of Stamford, Conn.,,
Strikers, Seeking Husbands
Release, Fight Police.

STAMFORD. Conn. April 25.--Mayor
John NJ. Brown. Chief Of Police Bren-
nan. and a number OF policemen were
roughly treated by crowd of 200
women and children who were Storm
ing the town hall IN an effort to OBJ
tain the release Of eleven striking
laborers on trial In the city court for
intmidating other laborers.
The women all had salt in their
apron pockets. and some were armed
with sticks and broomhandles. All had
sharp fingernails and strong fingers.
After the mayor and chief of police
had endeavored with words to disperse
the women. who insisted on entering
the town hall in a body, saying they
and their children were starving and
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
CONVICTS TO PLAY
~ BALL GAME TO-DAY
Objections Of Village Trustees to
Sunday Contests Overruled
by Warden.

oSsINING, N. Y, April 1.-sing Sing
convicts had their game OF baseball to-
day in spite Of the objections Of the
trustees OF Ossining, who suggested to
Warden Osborne that not only was the
noise Objectionable to villagers. but II
made the village boys want to break
mond.
Before deciding to let the convicts
play today the warden sent through
the neighborhood OF the prison asking
residents IL they were opposed to Sum
day games. Back came the declaration
of large majority Of prison neighbors
declaring themselves highly in favor of
the games.
The warden then wrote to the trus-
tees that the Sunday games kept the
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

men from cells and from drugs. and
he asked them IL they did not agree
with him that games In the open air
were far preferable. He added:
Il am sure members of the Mutual
welfare eague would be reluctant to
make games Objectionable to persons in
the village and take steps to have
them STOPPED"
He then suggested that the trustees
name some substitute for Sunday games
and asked that the names of the viii
lagers opposed to Sunday games be
given him.
The convict team played a team from
New York importing house.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

that their husbands must be released
and andf=ttts-tU--wofk--C Cffer Brennan arr
rested the leader. Mrs. Mary Nor
dazzo. s..
The other women then attacked the
policemen; scratching and biting them
and throwing salt into the eyes of the
officials, including Mayor Brown.
Mrs. Nordazo was finally overpower-
ed and carted into police headquarters.
and the other rioting women we're dis
persed. 60 -
Meantime nine of the Iaborers had
been fined, and two had been sentenced
to jail. About 10000 laborers are on
strike here. ~,
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Woman Gets Contract
To Take Away Garbage

HASTINGS, N. Y, April 25.-Mrs
Mary Elliott offered to remove the gar
bage in this village for $2,4O0 a year,
and the contract was awarded her, her
bid being the lowest.
She will have teams on the job to-
morrow morning and will superintend
tho work personally. This Is the first
time in the history of Westchester
county that a woman has competed for
such q contract.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Advises Quick Divorce in
"Rapturous Kiss" Case

JERSEY CITY, April 25.-Mrs. Easter
Lily Halliday. Of Englewood. N. J.. met
Der Walter Zeydel. formerly Of the
United states navy. on one occasion
and gave him "rapturous kiss SO
Mrs. Theresa Gedney, Of Fort Lee. tes-
titled before Advisory Master Harts-
horne.
The master recommended a divorce
for Robert HALLIDAY.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
GR|NNELL.REL|CS
PUT ON EXHIBITION
Daughters Of Explorer BonsalI
Donate Collection to New
National Expedition.

, A number of relics Of the second Grin
nell expedition which set out for the
Arctic. regions in May. 1853. in search OF
Sir John Franklin, have just been
placed on exhibition in the New Ma
tional Museum. They were donated to
the Museum by the Misses Bonsall.
daughters or Amos Bonsall. the ex-
plorer. the. last survivor of the exnsdi-
tion who recently died. eNp'u'-
The collection includes gold and sill
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Turk AerOS Shot Down.

LONDON, April 25.-Dispatchcs re-
ceived here say that two Turkish aero
planes. which were flying over the
British warships, were shot down. The
49," h"rdment Of the forts in the straits
continues.
The Washington times., 1915-04-25

MunSey !
Pays Bigger Interest on Both
Than Any Other Substantial
There banks that big The Munss Trust Com
that worth with big enough capital and substantial enough amply
The money sound
enough furnish absolute safety Incapable taking care o~" money" suca
The Muney Trust capital millions dollars fully paid in
s4OooOoo) stockholders don't know
what this double liability
Financial Strength and Substantially
say
responsible the depoo the bank for another thousand dollars disaster
bank. his thousand dollars
thousand dollar deposo and this holds with the entire capital stock
The Muy Trust Company addition its paid capital
-four hundred thousand dollars makes rock of Gibraltar in hnan-
Munsey deposos splendid guarantee
of the safety of their money! but pays dep0s0rs bigger yield on their money than
The checking
age daily balance the month"; and adds interest at the end of each month"; which
The Muns Trust Company cent on savings accounts that de-
day the money deposited and interest compounded
Paying Interest in Full on Deposits
We have another class of savings account on which we pay three per cent and
accommodating you deposit money
business day the which will draw interest from the de-
posted the privilege drawing
wish do and will interest for day has
IN
Munsey Company
rob altogether of
When the Muney
first July first and from July December thhtydrt
An Archaic and Mon.trou. Ruling
this made the middle
credited
o
Again. by ruling suppose deposit made January first
wouldn't
bank would three
O a it
There are two basic thing. for a depo.itor to con
consider First, absolute safety for his money and sec
him. Beside these two things nothing else very
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Should Pay Interest in Full

dishonest They simply
the dim dark past of banking
ourhed other
ated today.
should
should be computed the actual
interest," and
subeu that nes three ounces for
apoInd, and in merchandising shouldn't think this good
banking
munity On the contrary will make the banks stronger
reduced;
will precisely figured as The
should mtes-he
seemingly getting bigger of interest with that interest
whitfield down archaic figuring interest
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
A Great, Big, Substantial Surplus

started right substantial
started public It
founded
bound the model other banks
Washington
already fallen The banks that adopted
fall
that S the only right the only straightforward
Muney deposor certainty that
wholly deposited
that the interest
to n
The Washington times., 1915-04-25
Facts For Depositors to Consider

The substantially and reliability of The Munsey
its s2,oooOoo of capital and 100000 of surplus and
positors-which it actually pays and in full measure
Washington-no one-that does as we'll by depositorS
This is very big fact for you to consider, Mr.. D.
Mr.. Savings Bank Depositor If you can make your me
earning you and be absolutely safe-safe beyond
to make it you every cent it can be made to earn.
If our method of figuring interest as contrasted wit
where is not clear to you, the manning our ranks
Building or at 5th and H Streets, will gladly explain
to know. We invite you to come to our seaks and ta
explain our methods of doing business.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
LEGHORNS
The EGG MACHINES
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH RiPhkS ReSerpedl

duces eggs in any great quantity during
the cold or winter months. This state
ment however, is erroneous in the eX-
treme, and | wish here to correct it.
Leghorns will produce eggs in winter
just as much as any other fowl if sur
rounded by proper conditions and allow
me to say that the same applies to fowls
Of any other breed
In producing commercial eggs for
market there are several important fac
tors that must be considered if one ex-
poets to derive a profit from their bust
ness. First, you must adopt a breed
that under favorable conditions will pro-
duce eggs abundantly, and secondly, but
nevertheless of no less Importance, is
the feed bill, as it is upon this that the
amount of profit is determined. While
it is true that no one can produce eggs
without cost, yet the man who can cut
down on the feed bill naturally makes a
greater profit from the sale of his pro-
duct.
What doth it profit a man if he pro-
duces 70 per cent. egg yield during
the entire winter, if his feed bill
amounts to as much or more than the
sum realized from the sale of the pro-
duct? That man gets most out of his
fiocks who can produce a normal yield
at low cost.
The White Leghorn is generally re-
,ferred to as the fowl that lays and pays,
and this distinction is gained as much
through their small appetites as from
any other source.
The breed being composed almost en-
tirely of nOn-sitters, enables the birds
to keep continually on the job of laying,
provided they are given the proper care
and attention and supplied with the
right kind of foods. The birds being
small. are extremely light eaters, and
this is attributed as one of the chief
seasons why they are classed as fowls
that lay and pay.
1t has been learned from experience
that a flock of fifty White Leghorhs
will consume only half as much food as
the same number of birds of other var
ieties which are larger, such as Wyan-
dottes, Rocks and others in the same
class. This good trait also applies
to the other varieties of the Leghorn
family but many claim that the White
fowls will outlay their sisters of other
colOrs. While it is true that the Rhode
Island Reds will not consume as much
feed as the Rocks, yet they do eat con-
siderable more than the Leghorns.
They too, are good winter layers, but
eggs cannot be produced with them as
cheaply as with the Leghorns, owing to
the consumption of feed.
OF course | do not care to be under
stood as throwing cold water on any
particular breed, but taking all things
into consideration, / can safely recon-
mend the White1Leghorn to those who
are looking for a fowl for commercial
egg production as one of the best and
real money maker.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
0nrns milford. DeIaMare.

..,n,nq at way landings enroute down
VpPA4A7 river
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol

Made Strong By DELICIOUS VINO!
Lakeport, N. Hour little glrl o
years Of age was in debiitated, run
down condition and had a STUBBORN
cough so she was weak and ailing all
the time. Nothing helped her until
we tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and well, and
l wish other parents Of weak, delicate
children would try Vinol. GEO. A.
COLLINS.
This is because Vinol contains the
tissue building, strengthening cod livet
elements and the tonic iron which weak
and rundown system needs.
H.w.D. Moore, Druggist, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29

With the extension of the new plat
form at the Pennsylvania Railroads.&c.
ton completed to the Nanticoke River,
makes Seaford have the longest plat
form on the Delaware division, Will
mington not excepted.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29

Continual trips to the larder will de-
pete it, unless it is replenished from
time to time. The same thing is true
of the ground upon which chickens run.
Your fowls have probably picked over
and over again the ground they are now
using and thus have picked up all of the
grit it contained. Fowls simply must
have sufficient quantity of good, sharp
grit, in order that their food might be
ground for assimilation through the
body. If your birds are in confinement
or partial confinement, to keep them in
good health and laying condition, you
must supply them with grit. Keep it
in hopper before them at all times.
Its cost is small and its value great.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29

Success never comes without effort
in any business, and the same is true OF
the poultry raising game. A good way
to gain success in the culture of poultry
is to concedtrate all your energies to
studying the needs of your fowls and
the surrounding conditions. You Il
profit by the experience, and it is the
surest way of gaining more productive
poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
PonltrH Polnters

Your birds should have all finished the
moult by this time and begun their
preparation for winter activities. These
are the days when fowls kept in close
confinement need the greatest amount
of care and attention in order to keep
them in laying condition. Don't expect
the birds to do it all and then fuss and
fume because they fail. Have you
neglected the things which make for
their comfort and likewise the supply
ing of proper foods for the making of
eggs? If you have you need not be at
all surprised if the birds fail to yield.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
NiIfOrd& PhiIa. Freight Line Go.
mrs NOT CARRY PASSENGERS
Str. George F. Pierce
WILLIAM P. WALLS, Captain.
NOVEMBER.

weather permitting Steamer George F.
-,orce will make trips as follows for the
18th Of
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
RETURNING
ctoomer will leave Philadelphia, Pier
South Wharves, as follows:
Leaves Philadelphia.

TalanhOne No. Bell Lombard 24U6 on
wharf in Philadelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager,
MILFORD, DEL.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR
 BEGINS ON WEDNESDAY
The Oldest of All the Festivals of
 the Jewish People

The Jewish New Year will begin with an ornate solemn service in the temples and synagogues The Thursday morning service comprises a more elaborate form of worship and combines some vestiges of an tique ritual with expressions of human experiences and feelings true and real for everybody and at all
 times.
 The Jewish New Years festival is
 the oldest of all festivals celebrated
 in the civilized world. But it is
 unique for it's significance as well as for it's antiquity. The secular New Year Con January 1st) is a day of qualifications; men rejoice in what they have achieved; it is a day for sordid inventories. The Jewish New Years day, however, is
 a time for serious thought on the
 contemplation of the difficult and
 inevasible problem as to right and
 wrong and its appeal is not that one should get more out of practical life but value more genuinely. more | truthfully. more morally the life God has entrusted to His children. Much ofs the success and failure
 of work depend, not upon equip | ment. but upon motives. The Jew ish New Years day. accordingly. is placed by a wise tradition at the | beginning of autumn, when men en-
 ter upon their enterprises and obli- gations with zest and zeal. Just then they need a right interpreta tiop of life and a true measure of its values.
 The antique features of the ritual | of that day express the aspirations
 all men feel equally. The trumpet
 calls. constituting the central part | in the worship of that day, are ap-
 peals for the moral stir which men | should feel when they contemplate I their experiences and seek for re-en- forcement of their hopes. The calls
 are also an appeal to the large
 sense of life. Week day wishes and prayers are self-centered and do not give a perspective of the relations and l obligations to the community and fellowman, and of their influence l upon men.
 1 But the New Years day offers ar
 occasion to re-affirm respect for and trust in Providence which is the or | ganization of all lives into an all
 encompassing justice. The Jew com | prehends this as comfort in tht | case of misfortunes and as monitor | in the successee he may have. The 1 function of the New Years day i. to establish moral judgment in Tiff, r and experiences.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
RIVER WORK MUST NOT STOP

Engineer Deakyne, who made a report not long since recommending that the government. improvement of the Missouri river be discontinued, probably realizes by this time that he has stirred up a hornets nest. Commercial clubs in the important cities of the state have taken the matter up and are remonstrating agains the possibility of such course on the part of the river com mission and congress. That great work has only been fairly begun and to stop now would be to waste the thousands of dollars already spent on the project. Business men in Kansas City, St. Louis and all the important towns and cities along the Missouri arc making protests and circulating petitions that will be pre- scented when congress shall have met. It now seems more than probable that Mir. Dealyne's recommendations will stimulate rather than retard this great work. The people want their waterways improved and will not allow the next congress to forget it's duty-Columbia, Mo, Herald States man.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
POLITICS OF MEXICO
(Continued from Page One)

leading citizens of the state, brought the injunction action through a New York lawyer. He is seeking to have an accounting of the funds, and suitable protection against their dissipation, rather than to bring criminal proceed ings.
 An interesting side-light in the case is the charge that before Gen. Argu- medo left Yucatan, he gave 200, 900 pesos to one Sonora Loretta Cantillo de Manzanillo, who took the money and departed for Havana.
 Gen. Argumedo claims to be still the governor of Yucatan He charac- terlzes the charges as blackmaif and says they were made following his re- fusal to give money to the former Sec retary of State for furthering the lat ters political faith. "Yrigoyen became angry when I refused him money" he said, and I was obliged to depose him from office to which I had ap- pointed him. I now have reason to be- heVe that he is acting as an agent of Gen. CarranZa. There are about so Yucatanos in New York, all of whom support me in my course"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
.25 CAR LOADS FOROS
 SHIPPED ID RUSSIA

Twenty five car loads of Ford auto mobiles consigned to Vladivostok, the eastern terminus of the Russian -Siber- ian railroad, passed through Stevens Point Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock over the Soo line The cars were billed to Portal on the Soo line, where they will be shipped over the Canadian Pacific to Vancouver, then across the Pacific ocean to Vladivos- tok
 These Fords go to Russia and are doubtless intended for use in the Rus sian armies. The machines were box ed up in big boxes, each box eighteen feet and seven inches long by five feet nine inches wide with a net weight of 5,500 pounds, and a gross weight of G. TOO pounds.
 Two of these boxes were on each flat car, making fifty boxes of Fords in the shipment. The last box was numbered 560 from this it may be inferred that the Ford Motor company of Detrot has already shipped 560 boxes of automo- piles to the Russian government. Each box contains three automobiles, which would show that 1,6SO automobiles have left the Ford factory for the war zone in spite of the public interview in which Henry Ford said he would refuse all war orders.
 This consignment which passed through Stevens Point this week was shipped to the District of Heydeman. Vancouver, British Columbia, for eX- port" On each box was printed in large black type, "Vladivostok," also the letters, B. F. r. K
 This may partly explain why it is that all over the country Ford dealers are having such a hard time getting machines for their customers. It is very likely that Russia is paying d handsome price for these machines and that the Ford people are making more money than they could by selling them to American buyers at from $390 to $40 per car.