davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
BUSINESS IS: GOOD
IN NYMoRE; BANK
BEING ORGANIZED
Village Now Boasts of 1900 People
Population is Growing
Steadily.
MERCHANTS MORE PROSPEROUS
SINCE CLOSING OF SALOONS
Many Substantial and Attractive
Homes Have Been Built
During Past Year.

In 1914 Nymore's population, &C.
cording to the directory published
at that time, totaled 1900, showing
a gain of more than 200:
Today this thriving little village
boasts of about 1,5OO residents, show
ing that the population is being ad-
ded to steadily ... y.
Many Homes Built.
During the past summer many sub
stantial and attractive homes have
been constructed and numerous prop
erty exchanges have been listed, the
new owners planning to erect resi-
lences next spring.
A representative of the Pioneer
visited many Of Nymore's mercan-
tile establishments this morning and
in every instance the owners were
optimistic concerning the future and
satisfied with the present business.
Without one exception they expect
that the next year will be the most
important in Nymore's history and
are confident that it will bring sew
eral hundred additional residents and
added prosperity.
New Bank Soon.
Today Nymore is supporting several
first class general mercantile houses,
two meat markets, several grocery
stores and other business houses A
new bank is to be placed in opera
ton soon, so encouraging are the
prospects.
i When the government decided that
the provisions of the Indian treaty of
1855 should be enforced, three liquor
emporiums of Nymore were ordered
closed. They are now operating as
soft drink places. The closing order
is being followed to the letter and Of
ticers of the government have been
unable to find even one instance
where violations have occurred.
Being Dry Helps.
anymore is a different place since
the saloons went out of business,' -
said o. J. Tagley, one of Nymore's
most enterprising and successful busi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
BASEBALL TEAM TO
BORDER CITY SUNDAY

a "a p d a
Nymore's baseball team is to play
at International Falls next Sunday
and a large number of fans are to
accompany the players.
The team, known as the Round
house nine, has established a good
record this season and the players
and enthusiasts expect that another
victory will be recorded Sunday. The
Trade and Labor team of Information
al Falls is to be encountered. This
team is regarded as being equally as
fast as the first nine of the border
city, which contested with Hibbing
for the Independent championship of
the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
JOHN PASS, CROSBY n.
D., NAMED BANK CASHIER


So encouraging are the future
prospects of Nyinore that several
Minneapolis and eHalstead, Mimi,
financiers have decided to place a
bank here. e.
At recent meeting of the Nymore
business men the proposition was
thoroughly discussed and sufficient
support was promised the institution
to warrant it's establishment.
The hackers operate chain of
banks throughout Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana and they plan
to place the Nymore bank in opera
tion during the next few months.
John Pass, Of Crosby, N. D., is to be
cashier of the new bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
c. BECKER, SoLWAY
VISITS IN BEM|DJ|
Has Made Excellent Progress on
Farm-Farmers' Club to
Meet Sept. H..

George j. Becker, one of the busy
farmers from the Solway district, was
in Bemidji Tuesday, He owns a
splendid farm about four miles south
of Solway. Mr.. Becker had taxes,
school and legal matters to attend to
which compelled him to spend an
entire day here.
Makes Good Progress.
Although residing in this section
but two years, Mr.. Becker has made
good progress in the farming busi-
ness. He came here from Dakota
and located on a two hundred-acre
tract of heavy clay land, which he is
endeavoring to whip into tillable soil
His neighbors report that he now
has one of the most attractive and
productive garden tracts in that part
of the county.
Has rs Chickens.
He has four horses, five COWS, three
hogs and about seventy-five chickens
with good sized tract of ground un
der cultivation. His oat crop this
season will produce from forty-fve tt
sixty bushels to the acre.
Club to Meet on 18th.
"On Sunday, September IL, we art
going to have the next Solway Farm
ers' club meeting at my place." sail
Mr. Becker, "and l want to see :
big delegation there from Bemidji
1t will in all probability be the las
outdoor meeting this year and tn
farmers of that part Of the count,
plan on turning out in large mum
bers. We expect also to have phot
ographer there to take picture o
the club"
The Solway Farmers club is on
of the largest in the county and
doing much for the development an
encouragement of bringing settler
into that section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
RETURN FROM 700
MILE AUTO TRIP

A. M. Bagley, president~of the Be-
midi Auto club, and family returned
Monday night from 7OO-mile auto
trip. Mr.. Bagley went from here to
Winnipeg, passing through Crook
ston, Argyle, Warren, Stephen and
Emerson and into Canada, coming
back by the way of Pembina, Graf
ton and Crookston.
Mr.. Bagley reports the crops were
excellent all along the way and were
especially heavy in Canada. The
roads were in good condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
CITY COUNCIL HAS
RIGHT TOF|XC CLERKS
PAY, SAYS COURT
Judge c. w. Stanton Co., 'es in
Favor Of the City III 81
Salary Suit. eIp
w. N. WEBER, CLERK OF MUM
ICIPAL COURT TO RECEIVE $50
Wages Are Reduced From SIS
City Attorney Russell
Wins Case.

The city council of the City of Be.
midi has good and perfect right
to reduce the salary of w. N Weber
clerk of the municipal court, accord.
ing to a decision handed down today
by Judge c. w. Stanton Of the dis
trict court.
AS a result of the decision Clerk
Weber will receive salary of only
$35 a month instead of SIS from
March 1, 1914, to Jan. /, 1914.
Salary Now $50.
The council made a further re-
duction of the clerks salary in Jan
uary of this year so that the clerk s
salary at the present time is $50 per
month.
Former Salary SIS.
Prior to February, 1914, the salary
of the clerk of the municipal court
was SIS? At meeting of the city
council held that month it was de-
cided to reduce the salary to $35 per
month
Clerk Weber brought action to de-
termine what salary he was to re-
ceive, claiming that the council had
no right to reduce his salary during
his term of office, which he claimed
was for the same period as the NUM-
cipal judge.
The court ruled that the appoint
ment Of the office of clerk was sub
ject not only to the right of the coun-
Gil but to it's duty as we'll to fix the
salary.
Russell Represents City.
Attorney e. E. Mcdonald repre-
sented Clerk Weber and City Attorney
P. J. Russell represented the city in
the suit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
BERLIN PAPER PAYS.
WILSON TRIBUTE

Berlin, Sept. The. National Zei-
tung paid a great tribute to President
Wilson today, editorially. The ar
ticle said that although the Germans.
were not in entire sympathy with the
handling Of the German-American
situation that there would be an en-
tirely different view Of the matter
when the war is ended. The editor
commented upon the peculiar situa-
tion of Bryan being for peace and
Roosevelt for war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
AUTO TRIP Will
BOOST C0UN7YFA|R
Big Event to Be Advertised n
Neighboring Towns-Vegetable
Exhibits Wanted.

An automobile booster trip for the
purpose of boosting and advertising
the county fair has been suggested by
G. F. Schroeder, secretary of the
county fair association. This trip
will be taken into neighboring towns.
Beltrami county fair banners have
been received by Mr.. Schroeder and
he urges that all autos be decorated
between now and fair time, thus ad-
vertising the big event continually.
Banners may be had at the Pioneer
office,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01

nations of Europe reveal, to the care
full observer, their inner thoughts and
motives.
Revelations Extend to U. S.
The revelations of the war in Eur
ope are not confined to the nations
of Europe, but extend to the United
States. A man who has been in Eur
ope, knee deep in war, for the past
year, and then returns to the United
States sees the land of the stars and
stripes in a new light. I have dis
covered America.
The first discovery was in Europe.
In all the truthfulness of their war
intoxication, the Europeans have
showed me the United States as they
saw it, and was not ashamed, but
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
Pioneer Correspondent Through the
United Press Writes Of I'm
usual Experiences.
BOOKS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
GREAT DEMAND IN LONDON
Children Love Story About Six
penny Pieces He Had In
Old Sock.
By William G.. Shepherd.
Washi n 6 t o n.

-
Sept. /. In wine
it sometimes is
said, : there is
truth. War is in
toxicating, and,
in the wine of
war there is
truth: The ma
ions Of Europe
are drunk with
war; their masks
are off; you can
see them as they
really are. Just
as a drunken
man shows his
inner self so do
the war drunk
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01

auto owners the last of the week in
gathering in some of these crops.
I am told that right here in Bemidji
our citizens are growing some fine
vegetables. If they will but notify
me at once I will send some
one for them. They don't have to be
prize winners, but merely used to fill
in some lines of which we are short" /"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
CRUISER MOLTKE
DECLARED NOT SUNK

Berlin, Sept. 1.-Dispatches from
Copenhagen say that the German
cruiser Meltke, reported by the Rus
sian admiralty as having been sunk,
is under it's own steam cruising Off
Kaiser Wilhem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
GOV. HANNA'S SEC.
VISITS IN BEMIDJ|

Hon. w. A.. Carter and wife of Bis
marck, N. D., arrived yesterday after
noon to visit for few days with Mr..
and Mrs. oliver Whaley and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G.. Bowers. Mr.. Carter; is
secretary to Governor L. B. Hanna
of North Dakota and is brother OF
Mrs. Whaley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
Farmers. Visit Nymore.


Many farmers do almost all of their
trading in Nymore and they find the
merchants always accommodating
and their business relations pleasant.
In Nymore today are the follow
ing business coneerns: Tagley &
Void and A. %. Akre, general mer-
chants; Louis Sacks, tailor; William
Christianson, grocery, confectionery
and pool room; Emery Jarvis, gro
Gerry and confectionery; Al Brabetz,
barber; Jack Larson, Iver Void and
Tim Quinn, soft drink parlors; Au-
gust Elmquist and Emery Jarvis, ho-
tells; John Buldouc, E. p. Lane and
William Dorothy, grocers; o. B. o.
son, pool; H. F. Smith and John Har-
mon, butchers; O., j. Tagley, William
Nye and w. S. Ridgway, real estate,
and the Buck cafe. There are also
several small groceries on the out
skirts of the village.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
Membership Limited.
MINERS RETURN TO WORK

Cardiff, Sept. 1.-The peace agree
'ment was ratified today at a confer
ence of miners. All men have been
ordered to return to work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
NYMoRE NEWS
* X Xxx f+sk fkkk<<ff
A DAILY FEATURE

Beginning with this issue
the Nymore Department will
be a daily feature of the
Pioneer.
We are very anxious to
get all the news Of the vii
lage and would appreciate it
if the citizens would tele-
phone us the news.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01

ness men and former mayor, this
morning. 1--WE find that certain men
are more. capable to care for their
families than before and that condi-
tions as whole are much more salts
factory. Nymore people are glad
that the saloons have been closed and
hope that the government will insist
on the enforcement of the treaty" "
w. s. Ridgway expressed the same
opinion, adding that he believed that
any town was better off without the
saloon. -. - 5. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
Products Are Needed,

Farmers or town folk who have
good looking produce can find a ready
market with Mr.. Schroeder, who will
pay for all products used at the state
fair exhibit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01

Some of the best thoughts pass so
quickly that memory fails to hold
them.-.Albany Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
H. A. Simons, attorney, was today
reappointed United States commits
sioner of the Sixth district. He has
held that position for the past twelve
years. .-"1
BEM|DJ| CITIZENS TO
attend Hotel OPENING
Merchants Association to Send Dele.
cation Of Four to La Porte
Saturday.

The Bemidji Merchants association
will be represented at the opening Of
the new hotel at La Porte Saturday
evening.
At meeting of the association
held yesterday afternoon q commit
tee of four was appointed to attend
the exercises. The members Of the
committee are H. B. Brookins, e. H.
Denu, G. D. Backus and w. z. Rob-
inson ~ IA
Special Invitation Issued.
The Laporte Commercial club Is
sued special invitation to the local
association to attend the banquet
and opening. An excellent program
has been arranged to take place after
the banquet.
The program is as follows: Piano
solo, Miss Lois Daily; vocal solo,
J. M. Sensrud; toast, ''The Relation
Of the Hotel to the Community" a
Delegate from the Merchants asso-
citation. Bemidji; piano duet, Mrs.
Earl Dow and Miss Genevieve Cater;
toast, ''The Relation Of the Commu-
nifty to the Hotel" Daniel De Lury;
Kentucky Babe" glee club; toast,
THE Hotel and It's Occupants" Hon.
Farley A. Dare; cornet duet, Roy
Thorpe and Guy Fenley; toast, .sNa-
ming the Infant" d. e. Willard, st.
Paul. development agent. Northern
Pacific railway; national anthem,
America" by all present. o. B.
Peterson toastmaster.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
.cHIPP'EWAs 1oP'REsS
INJUNCTION NsuII.
General Council Decides to Send
Committee of Seven to -"
Congress.

The Chippewa Indians will press
their injunction suit against the gov
ernment in which they claim, that the
government is not using $165,0O0 Of
their trust fund in accordance to the
Rice treaty.
Meeting Held Yesterday.
This was decided at a meeting of
the General Council of the Chippewas
in Bemidji yesterday. The Indians
have a trust fund of $250,000 and
the protest is lodged against the ex-
penditure of part of this fund on ac-
count of not being directly for the
interest of the Indian. Congress will
be asked at the next session to speci-
fy how this money should be spent.
Ten at Session.
Ten delegates attended the meet
ing in Bemidji yesterday. John Nor
rison, Red Lake, chief, presided at
the meeting.
A committee will be sent to Wash.
ington at the next session of Congress
to ask for laws for the lettering OF
Indian conditions. The committee
sent two years ago was composed OF
but five members, this years. com
mittee is composed of seven members
They are B. L. Fairbanks, Henry w
Warren, N. J. Head, Gus H. T. Beau
bein and Edward L. Rogers. Chief
Morrison will go to Washington witt
the committee.
Will Submit Bylaws.
Warren, Rogers and Braubein were
appointed a committee to draw VI
bylaws for the council. AS actor
is necessary by all the Indians a spe
cial congress of the tribe will be helt
at Cass Lake, Oct. S. A special meet
ing of the council will be held a
Detroit Oct. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
ACCEPTANCE BRINGS
STRENGTH TO MARKET

New York, Sept. 1.-Germany's L. ac-
ceptance of the American demands Of
submarines brought much strength to
the market today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
Vegetables Grown Here.

"We are short on stock vegetables
such as mangles, rutabagas, stock car
| rots, squash, etc., said Mr.. Schroed-
er, land will need assistance from
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
Revelations Extend to u. S.

CONTINUED on last paRe).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01
The Daily Pioneer receives
wire service of the United
Press Association.

X X Xxx X Xxx Xxx X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-01

<<<<<k k<%k% Xxx.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
''TWIN BEDS" WELL RECEIVED ATLYCEUM
Despite Heat, Large Audience
 GreetS Able Cast Of Comedians

Care unloosened it's tether last night for all those who took the trouble to journey over to the Lyceum to see that mirth provoking production Irwin Beds" Despite the heat and dis comfit the large audience present at the Mayo-Field farce thoroughly en- joyed every moment of the nix-up,- for it is every bit of that, this comedy that parades under the upholstery name of Twin Beds" In fact it is one of the most complete mix-ups ever staged. From the first curtain to the last the audience is kept in
 state of hilariousness. It just cannot be helped. One must laugh at the
 antics of the seven participants in the
 comedy. ..
 No gainsaying this, you must see
 Irwin Beds' to appreciate the sheer
 joy of it. Its charm is lost in the
 telling. And yet it is but the simple story of three couples,-Mr. and Mrs.
 Hawkins, Signor and Signora Monti, and MT. and Mrs. Larkin, who live
 in the same fashionable apartment
 house, but on different floors. Through
 a mistake on the part of the Signor
 there is developed a sudden neighbor Illness between the three couples which afterwards gets to be such a calamity that they all have to move to get away from it. Too much neighborliness.
 Virginia Fairfax covered herself
 with honors as the wife of Signor
 Monti. AS a slang artist Miss Fair
 fax has few, if any, equals. Except
 for a poor carrying voice, which was
 difficult to understand on this side of
 the footlights, Katherine Daily fur
 nished some delightful comedy as the
 wife of Harry Hawkins. And Harry
 himself was well taken care of by
 Hamilton Mott. R. M. D'Angelo had no difficulty in being cast for the part of Signor Monti. He seemingly was made to order, and the house last night appreciated this fact, for every move of the Signor brought forth spasms of laughter. Margaret M. AL l len played the part of Amanda Davis who later turned out to be the wife l of Andrew Larkin. The part of Mr. !! Larkin, one of the participants in the apartment house mix-up, was played admirably we'll by Thomas H. Mann ing. Mrs. Manning took the part of l Norah.
 In all Irwin Beds' is a delightful, l clean comedy. It is replete with l happy situations and snappy, witty l lines.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
"A TEXAS STEER" AND
 "NIOBE' AT KEENEY'S

"A Texas Steer,' the popular wes- tern comedy, produced by the Lubin company, will be the special photo play attraction at Keeneys tonight and tomorrow. It is Big Four feature and the management expects it will draw capacity house this evening when it will be shown in this city for the first time. Tn the comedy, Tyrone Power plays the leading role. He is supported by comany of screen actors of recognized ability. When the piece was played before the camera, every attention was given to detail and a tremendous amount was expended in it's production. In the cities where it has been presented it scored a pronounced hit and enter prising managers throughout the en- tire country are bidding high to land for their respective playhouses.
 Another big feature for tonight will be "Niobe, featuring Hazel Dawn, one of the most popular mem kers of the Famous Players company. The Pathe animated newspaper will also be shown
 For Friday and Saturday, the head liner will be: Help Wanted Tn it's dramatized form, this piece was a big success and it had a big run on the legitimate stage.
 Numbered among the vaudeville acts this week is Dunninger, the cele- brated conjurer. This performer is widely known as an illusionist, his cabinet mysteries having attracted the attention of scientists throughout the entire country. Others on the bill are Dixon and Murphy in High Finance" and Haynes and Baldwin, p1 esenting a song and conversatioal number that is very interesting.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
E7Ve1ps for 7Henfer G0e1s and Women Readers
Luck

sluck,' heard New
  Grel "sentmenta Tommy"
  he though the in my of  there no luck We'll the andup 
 Wasn'tT his Bad Luck" simple
    to
  believer blame were Course Bad Is An Ovcrv rked Excuse 
  A seeds to 
   And lack of gumbe his neighbours luck in getting
  wayis al the doesn There isl
 Don't To
    hazyi  to   to ack me w my
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New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
By DOROTHY CLARKE
79zlc.

I saw a lovely little street costume at a fashion fete yesterday ....... l couldn't help but think how well you would look in it ..... Very simple and quite reasonable ..... I'm going in town this afternoon and thought you might like to motor in with me and look it over ..... It has very loose lines, made of subterranean green, unfinished serge and buttons with two rows of real buttons and buttonholes from the hem to the col lar, making a double-breasted effect. ..... The collar and cuffs are of tan color embroidered batiste and a black patent leather belt runs through straps so loosely that it gives a low waistline ..... The up- per part of the dress is made like a mans Norfolk jacket with the in- verted pleats over the shoulder end- ing in black arrow heads .... Two similar pleats, letting in a V of ma terial are used in the skirt which would make it ideal for walking. ..... Can't you go in with me? .... Fine! IT! be over right after lunch. ..... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16

Here are rompers designed especially for the very little folk. They are very simple and easy to make, they save othe' garments from wear and tear and they are absolutely convenient for the little wearer. They can be worn either with or without the belt and perhaps for ths smallest children, that feature may we'll be omitted. In the picture, the rompera are made with high neck and long sleevesi but the neck may be cut to form a shallow square and the sleeves made shorter, whenever it is desirable. The lower edges of the little bloomers can be finished with hems and elastic or with bands, but front and back are buttoned together between the leg portions and the closing is made at the center back. Rompers of the kind are made from per- cale, from gingham, from chambray and all simple materials that are designed for hard usage and are able to withstand wear and tear.
 For the year size will be needed 21s yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36, 13 yds. A, with ss yd. 27 in. wide for collar, sleeve-band and cuffs.
 The pattern No. S752 is cut in sizes for I, 2 and years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department, of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit Famed Chops Flashed Potatoes
 Pop Over Coffee
 Lunch
 Baked Meat Custards
 Cantaloupes Cocoa
 Dinner
 OK Tail Soup Veal Pot Pie Mashed Potatoes
 Buttered Beets Watercress Fresh Dressing Maple Cream Layer Cake
 Apple Snow
 Coffee Maple Cream Layer Cake-Cream together one cupful of butter and one cupful and half of powdered sugar; add gradually one-half of a cupful of milk, one scant cupful of flour and one scant cupful of corn starch. Beat we'll, add ten drops of bitter almond and two tablespoonfuls of orange flower water, then the stiffly whipped whites of six eggs and one teaspoon full of baking powder. Beat hard for five minutes and bake in jelly tins. Filling-Put a cupful and a half of shaved maple sugar in a saucepan, cupful of thin cream and boil slowly until, when dropped from the point of a spoon it will spin heavy thread. Take off, add one teaspoonful of va nilla and beat until quite thick, then spread between the cooled cake layers
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
BOHEMIAN GIRL"
 SOON AT LYCEUM

The brilliancy of Balfe's master piece The Bohemian GirP' long aSoa proved its sterling worth and charm ed the world of music lovers. For more than seventy years it has held a place in the repertoire of Grand Opera companies. Its fame has not been confined to the English speak ing race but has been translated and presented in various European lan- guages. In the special production of this most popular of all operas which Milton and Sargent Aborn will pre- sent at the Russwin Lyceum, on Thursday, Sept. 23. they not only will provide a carefully selected cast of soloists, big chorus, special or chestra and ballet but in the in- cidently detail of five massive realis- tic scenes there are real Gypsies, number of horses, troupe of woii- derful Tzigani acrobats and other features never before presented in any other version of this opera. Foremost in cast are Ellen Castle, Henry Taylor, Mildred Rogers, George Dustan, Francis Tyler &sA Ralph Nichols.