davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
YOUTHS TO LEARN HOW
TO PROSPECT FOR GOLD

Golden, Colo, Jan. 30.-A school,
for the education of prospectors in
primary lessons in geology, mineral
ogy and tests for minerals in the
field and the promotion of intelli-
gent prospecting will be opened in
February at the Colorado School of
Mines here. Old mining men of the
state believe the school will revive
interest in prospecting and some ex-
press the hope that the instruction
and stimulus impaired by the school
may lead to the discovery of another
Cripple Creek and another mining
boom in this state. The school is
the first of the kind to be established
in connection with an institution like
the School of Mines. In addition to
the lectures, laboratory instruction
will be given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
Won 70 PLAY HERE +
Star Center Will Strengthen Bemidji
Five ip 0swego Games.


Al Won, OF Minneapolis, undoubt-
eddy the best basketball center in the
northwest and who in the series just
completed between the Oswego, New
York, team and the Minneapolis AS
tensions, completely outplayed the
famous Grimstad, will wear a "Big
Bemidg" uniform in the Oswego series
of next week. Won while in Bemidji
several weeks ago expressed himself
as desiring an opportunity to play
in Bemidji and the fans here are anx-
ious that he come. The addition Of
Won will greatly strengthen the Be-
midi quint and should make the Os-
wego series Of much interest. In or
der that the heavy guarantee Of the
Oswego series may be met, tickets
admitting a person to all three games
will be sold at one dollar each and
they have already been placed on sale
at Netzer's, Barker's, Gust Browns,
City Drug Store and the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
9Th RIDE ENJOYED.
Members istian Endeavor Spend
Evening s Plantaganet Home.

Last evening members of the Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor enjoyed
"a sleigh ride out to the Gray farm,
near Lake Plantaganet, where the
evening was spent in playing games
and music, picnic lunch being
served by the women in the party
The following made the trip: Mr..
and Mrs. N. e. Given, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Pogue, Ida Nyhus, Gena Ny
hus, Cora Rain, Muriel MCGEE, Es-
Their Nixon, Rachel Gerlinger, Mar
garet MCGEE, Lotto Madison, Margaret
Condor, Lee Given, May Condor,
Edith Erwin, Florence Bell, Gertrude
Huntosh, Ruth Miner, Miss Ander-
son, Julia Simons, Flossie Baumgard-
ner, Elsie jennings, Grace Miner,
Glen Conger, Russell Brooks, Clifford
Condor, Darcy McGee, Raymond
Hannah, Robert Shaw, James Given,
Walter Oracle, Bob Feir, Raymond
Lord, G. S. Hunt, Linderberg, Doug
lass Donald, Walter Harris, John Har-
ris, and Rudolph Thome s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
HAS EVERY AILMENT:
LIVES THROUGH IT ALL

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 3O-"Miss
Sabina," beautiful eyes, pinky COM
plexiOn and about five feet, eight in
ches tall, is Cincinnati city hospital
most patient "patient." She lies
perfectly quiet in a snowy white bed
in a private ward and is always
calm and serene. She has sixty
nurses and despite this never utters
a word. For miss Sabina' is the
city hospitals experimental patient
whom student nurses are treating
for almost every known disease.
She's constructed entirely Of wood,
hence the patience. It's the city hos
pitfalls idea that human patients are
not for experimentation. The nurses
become thoroughly efficient on Miss
Sabina first. All she lacks is nerves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
WILL LACK FRIV0LlTIES'
Convention of Minnesota Editors to
Be Held in St. Paul February 1920
Will Cut the Amusement Stuff.
OF STRICTLY BUSINESS NATURE

st. Paul will be host to the country
editors of the state February 10 and
20, when the forty-ninth annual con-
vention Of the Minnesota Editorial
association will be held at The Saint
Paul.
A feature of the two-day program
will be the address on "The World S
Journalism" by Walter Williams,
dean of the Missouri School of Jour
nalism. Prominent country editors
also will speak, including H. G..
Hotaling of Mapleton, president of
the association; A. O. Moreaux of
Luverne; F. S. Hadley of Winnebago;
L. A. Rossman of Grand Rapids;
Harold H. Barker Of Elbow Lake;
w. P. Kirkwood, head of the course
in Journalism at the University Of
Minnesota, and others.
Pleasure jaunts will be eliminated,
and the editors will attend strictly to
business, according to the prellmln-
airy announcement of the executive
committee. . Z 4 *nonpartisan Legisla-
ture, including sixteen newspaper
men, is cited as being one Of the ad
ded attractions for the rural scribes
Other Officers Of Association.
Other officers of the association
are: J. c. Morrison, Morris; H. M.
Dare, Walker, vice presidents; Her
man Roe, Northfield, secretary and
treasurer; Frank Meyst, Minneapolis;
Whiting, Owatonna, compose the exc
cutive committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
PROGRAM MUCH ENJOYED
High School Literary Society Enter
tanned Large Number Yesterday
Afternoon-Farce Was Good.
CANDY SALE WAS BIG SUCCESS

With a. large number of visitors
present and splendid program ar
ranged, the High school literary So
ciety gave most successful enter
tainment in the large assembly hall
yesterday afternoon. Il - -
The feature of the program was a
farce, can Obstinate Family in
which six students took. part. The
other numbers were unusually good.
:, The following program was given:
Piano solo. Miss Margaret Anderson
Current events-Carrie Brown, .Har-
old Swisher and Ardythe Schroeder
Story--"A Shaker Romance Told
by $50. Miss Mildred Achenbach
Vocal solo,. Miss Jane Hayner
Farce. ''An Obstinate Family
Cast of Characters.
James, the Butler. :. Lloyd Tanner
Lucy, the Maid. -. Ella Anderson
Mrs. Hartford. -. Dolly KOors
Mr.. Hartford Herbert Warfield
Mrs. Harwood s. :: Jeanette Stechman
Mr.. HARDWOOD =: Harold White
Following the program, the girls
Of the Junior class held candy sale
and secured over twenty dollars
which will be used to entertain the
seniors at the close of the school
term .-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30

Efforts are now being made by the
management of the Bemidji High
school basketball team to schedule
game with North Dakota Univer-
sity. Little Falls and Brainerd have
promised to meet the Bemidji tear2
and as these two ,quints are the
strongest in the sixth district it will
be necessary to obtain victories over
both before the championship can
be claimed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
.PLAYTW0 GAMES TONIGHT
Pine River Will Meet big Bemidg"
On Basketball Floor and Camp
Fire Girls Oppose All-Stars.
INTERESTING CONTESTS ASSURED

Much interest has been aroused
among Bemidji basketball fans over
the game which is to be played be-
tween big Bemidg" and Pine River
at the Armory this evening.
Pine River comes to Bemidji con-
fdent of taking the measure of 'Big
Bemidg," having challenged the To-
Gals following the game of two
weeks ago, when the Cass county ag-
gregation was defeated in nip-and-
tuck game by but one point, the
score being Is to 49,.
( Bemidji's strongest lineup will be
in the game this evening and with
the teamplay of the last few games
showing marked improvement the
contest should be hummer.
But the Pine River game will not
be the only drawing feature of the
evening for there is to be a game
between two girl teams, the Camp
Fire and ALL Stars. Both teams have
several excellent players and the con-
test is expected to be close.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
VERMONT TO BE WITHOUT
A SUPREME COURT MONDAY

Montpelier, w., Jan. 30.-Five
justices appointed by Governor .Flet-
cher in the last hours Of his admin
istration were to be Ousted from Of
flee this afternoon as a result Of ac-
ton by the legislature which passed
a bill yacating the supreme bench
on January 81. 1t was contended
that the justices terms expired Oc-
tober 81, as Governor Fletcher, his
political enemies said, could not
make permanent appointments to
continue after the converting Of the
new legislature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
Will PRINT GREAT SERIAL
PICTURE SHOWN AT GRAND

1.-THE Master Key,
A great story andsa wonderful mo-
ton picture .fs q
Bemidji is to have both in the near
future. At a large expense the Pho
|neer has secured permission to print
John Fleming Wilson'S famous story
in serial form, the5Sfirst installment
appearing next Friday, and others
following each Friday. until the
book has been COMPLETED. It is one
Of the most thrilling and realistic
stories ever written ~
On each Monday the. Grand theater
will produce in motion pictures, two
reel episodes, 'The Master Key" the
same portion of the story being
thrown on the screen as told in the
Pioneer. story Of the, previous Friday.
|C. ]. Woodmansee, manager of the
Grand, has endeavoped to secure the
film for some time. and finally was
able to close contract, at big ex-
pense. ~ e..
John Fleming Wilson is one of
the best writer's Of fiction of our
present day and that Robert Leonard
and Ella Hall, the Universal Film
company stars, who play the
leading roles in TIE Master Key"
arestt sXossoff th populary Dung
stars in screendom lis admitted.
Mr. Wilson is too well known for
comment on his work He is noted
as writer of fiction which is un-
surpassed for realism. Some Of his
better known works are: "The Land
Chalmers Across the Latitude" ''The
Man Who Came Back" and princess
of Sorry Valley In the Master
Key" however, he claims he has &C
complished the height of his ambi-
IN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
HOLLAND SHIPS GARDENS HERE


San Francisco, Jan. 30.-Ten car
loads Of rhododendrens, clipped conf
fers and bulbs for the Panama-Pa-
cific International exposition have
just arrived here from Holland. This
is the third large shipment from the
Netherlands, and will complete the
beautiful Holland gardens. It in
cludes cone-bearing trees of more
than a dozen species, 700 rhododend-
rons of different varieties and many
rare sorts of mangolia, holly, acubus
and smaller shrubs. Many of the
conifers have been clipped and train
ed into fantastic shapes, such as
monuments, globes, corkscrews, birds
and pagOdas. s.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
NOT NEGOTIABLE SECURITY

Amsterdam, Jan. 30.The much
advertised German war loan appar-
emily is not looked upon as nego-
table security by the German gov
|ernment. According to the Franz
furter Zeitung, a Berlin Judge III the
Landed Estate Court refused to ac-
|cept bail offered In five per cent
bonds Of. the war loan, on the ground
that the Prussian High court has de-
cided that such war loan bonds were
not permissible as bail, as those se-
curities were not included in the
stock exchange quotations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
WILSONCANDlDATE
FOR RE.ELEC ton

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Following
conference with President Wilson
this morning, Chairman McCombs of
the Democratic National committee,
announced that the 1916 campaign is
now on, which in political circles is
taken to mean that the president
will be candidate for reelection.
, Burton is Mentioned.
Senator Burton, of Ohio, was to-
day suggested as being the proper
person for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination, by an Ohio State
society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
WHAT DID THEY EAT?

Ostend, Jan. 30.-There is one
characteristic of the British soldier
that has not yet ceased to astonish
the good peasant folk of France and
Belgium. At one British camp an
old Flemish woman, after watching
a number of the soldiers brushing
their teeth, exclaimed: my good
ness, what have they eaten that they
are obliged to scour their mouths in
this fashion,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
TO AUCTION HISTORIC BASEBALL

New York, Jan. 30.-Brooklyn
Elks will bid high tonight for pos
session of the first ball that was put
into play in the opening game of the
worlds series between Boston and
Philadelphia. The ball will be sold
at the opening of the new club house
of Lodge No. %, to which President
John K. Tener, of the National
league, himself an Elk, has given the
historic ball.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
RUSSIANS NEAR TABRIZ

s Petrograd, Jan. 30.-N is stated at
war headquarters here today that the
Russians have routed the Turks sixty
miles from Tabriz and that their
troops are now within eighteen miles
of that place. Some claim that Ia
bril-, capital of the Persian province
of Aserbijan, is already occupied by
the Russians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
FORDHAM HOLDS GAMES.

New York, Jan. 3O.-Fordham uni
versity was to hold it's annual indoor
games at the armory of the Twenty
second regiment this afternoon, with
a special relay race at mile between
the New York A. c., 1rish-American
A. c., and Boston A. A., as the feat
ure event. The games are the most
pretentious yet undertaken by the
Fordham boys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
Three AVIAT0RS OF
BRITISH ARE DROWNED

Berlin, Jan. 30.-German officials
today claim that three of the seven
British aviatOrs who bombed Ostend
and Zeebrigee, have been drowned
in the Straits of Dover. The British
squadron was engaged by German
airmen and fled seward, where one
ship dropped
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30

e. w. Russell of Duluth transacted
business in Bemidji today. Mr.. Rus
sell expects to spend part of the sum-
mer at Lake Bemidji, and stated to-
day that if summer cottage accommo-
dations were good, large number of
families from that vicinity would
spend at least part Of the summer
here -ss a.5 sss53S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
ENTIRE RE
zone TOBE CLOSED
IS NOW e AIMED
Action Of Government Authorities In.
Dictates All Saloons in Territory
Will Be Included.
MORE ORDERS TO COME soook
Believed That Cato Sells, With Power
to Do So, Will Eventually Order
Lid" for Hibbing and Chisholm.

AS the attitude Of the Indian de-
partment in regard to the enforce
ment of the provisions of the 1855
treaty is scrutinized, it becomes more
and more apparent that it is the in
tention of the government to close
every saloon in the territory in
cluded, say those who claim to know.
With the return of Henry A. Lar
son, chief special agent, to Bemidji,
orders were at once served on all sa-
looms in three places to close, fol-
lowing closely upon the establish
ment of the slid" at Remer and shov-
ell Lake. - 81
r. Three More to Go.
That the saloons at Big Falls,
Gemmell and Mizpah are doomed
seems certain now that Northome has
been ordered to close. With the ex-
ception of these three places no sa-
looms are now in operation in the
treaty territory north of Bemidji.
e Has the Authority.
In addition to the fact that the
agents are continually extending the
dry zone Of the territory, comes the
knowledge that Cato Sells, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, is a strict
prohibitionist, and that with the
power to close all of the more than
$50 saloons of the territory, it is not
probable that he will allow the OPP
portunity to pass unheeded
~. It is understood that more closing
orders will be served in various parts
of the treaty zone within the next
week, and Grand Rapids, the town
which has caused the agents more or
less trouble by the careless selling
of intoxicants, is almost certain
to be included, while Hibbing and
Chisholm have no reason to believe
that they will not receive the lid :. Z
Gagnon Once More.
Frank Gagnon, known as Spider y
who two weeks ago promised the In
dian officers that his soft drink "par-
lor" would be entirely free from IL
quor in the future, was Caught with
the goods again last evening. Chief
Larson and Special Officers Brandt
and Carson visited Gagnon's place
early last evening and in thorough
search found more than four gallons
of whisky, most of it being discovered
in secluded places. The officers call
ed at Gagnon's place Thursday night,
but made no investigation. This is
the third time during the past few
weeks that whisky has been found
at Gagnon's.
May Again Be Stayed.
The restraining order of the Be-
midi Brewing company, which was
to have been argued before Judge
Stanton on January II, but was stay
ed until February 1, is likely to again
be continued Judge Marshall A.
Spooner, attorney for the Brewery
company, today said that another
stipulation will probably be agreed
to. The restraining order prevents
the government from in any manner
interfering with property of the
Brewery company. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
MEETING rs POSTPONED
Commercial Club Will Have Session
On Wednesday Evening.

Because Of the Thomas Brooks
Fletcher lecture which takes place
in the auditorium of the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, the meeting
of the Commercial club which was to
take place at that time has been post
poned until Wednesday night. Much
interest is being taken in the Fletcher
lecture and it is expected that the
church will be crowded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
SIMMS TO BATTLE FRONT

William Phillip Simms, staff cor
respondent of the United Press and
the Daily Pioneer, left Paris this af-
ternoon for the battle front, going
at the invitation Of the Belgian gov
eminent, being the only American
correspondent invited. He had for
merly been sent an invitation by the
French government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
APPEAL FOR 5000 SH1LL1NGs

johannesburg, Jan. 80. - The
Leader issued on appeal for 5000
shillings in order to present char
ger to General Botha. Subscriptions
received within a few hours exceeded
the amount required. They were re-
stricted to a shilling each and con-
fined to residents in the Rand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30

John Allen was arranged for
drunkenness in municipal court this
morning, small fine being imposed
by Judge A. M. Crowell. This was
the first arrest for drunkenness made
here in more than two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
ROBBERS ESCAPE WITH
$4,000 AS PRIZE

New York, Jan. 30.-Four auto
mobile bandits this afternoon entered
the pawnshop of Adolph STAINS, bound
and gagged the three Office clerks and
escaped with $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
BRITISH CRUISER SHELLS
TURKS'AT .SUEz CANAL

Athens, Jan. 3O.-A British cruiser
today shelled force of Turks work
ing along the Suez canal, the losses
being large. The Turks attempted
an attack at Birhelfi, but were forced
to retire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30
Would Benefit Largely.

AS drainage not only benefits the
submerged land that is drained, but
also by opening up the submerged
lands makes 1t possible to reach the
higher land beyond it, this plan will.
work out incalculable benefits in. the
development Of the states idle acres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-01-30

Mold can be removed from wall
paper with one part of salicylic acid
to four of alcohol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17
During Lent Conslder fbe omelet

TN making an omelet the pan should be dry. very hot and smooth. In making additions to the plain one1et the dlling should be folded in just be- fore 1t 1a ready to serve.
 Plain French oneIet.
 Melt tablespoonful of butter in the omelet pan. Beat three eggs and add a small saltspoonfu1 of salt and a little pepper. Have butter hot and pour in eggs, shaking the pan constantly. Make holes in the top of the mixture so that the heat can penetrate, and cook 1t evenly. While 1t is still soft roll over with a knife, let it remain a mo- ment to brown and serve immediately.
 Chicken OmeIet.
 Chop one cup of chicken. Make 8 white sauce Of one cup of milk. one tablespoonful of butter and one table spoonful of Hour. Add the chicken to the white sauce. Make a plain omelet cook and fold in the creamed chicken and fold over omelet.
 Lenten omelet.
 one-half cup of milk and one table spoonful of butter, brought to the scaIdfng point. Add one cup of any kind of dalxed fish, pepper and salt to taste. Make a plain omelet and spread on the fish just before the omelet is folded and serve immediately.
 Cocoa omeIet.
 To the we'll beaten yo1ks of five eggs add three tabIespoonfuls of milk. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

pinch of salt. three teaspoonfuls of cocoa and two tab1espoonfu1s of sugar. Beat whites of five eggs to a stim froth and fold into the omelet mixture. Cook until set in the onelet pan, brown in the oven and serve immediately.
 Cheese OmsIets
 This Is a delightful breakfast dish, but it must be served immediately after being cooked. Beat three eggs. adding salt and pepper. two teaspoon fu1s of minced parsley. two tablespoon fuIs of grated cheese. Mix we'll. pour into one1et pan in which has been melted one tabIespoonful ofs butter aad cook in the usual way. .sz4se5'
 Spanish omelet.
 Chop one tomato. a green pepper, small onions stick of celery, two sprigs ner over the fire for two minutes. Beat six eggs, put in omelet pan with one tablespoonful of melted butter. Cook slightly, add the chopped vegetables and fold over in the usual manner.
 OmeIet With Mushrooms.
 Make plain omeIet in the usual way, and just before folding It spread over it the following mixture: To one cupful of mushrooms, cut dne add one tablespoonful of butter and one-half cupful of milk. seasoning with salt and pepper. Make a thick sauce by adding one tablespoonful of flour; boil ten rnir- utes. Pour over omeIet, fold and brown in oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-17

F xARGH Kitchens are no longer in fa-
 vor; the smaller and more compact the better, provided the necessary arti- cles are placed conveniently and there Is room for managing a. large dinner party with ease. No matter if no serv- ants are kept and one has very little company, sooner or later there comes a time when such accommodations are necessary. Plenty of light is essential by day and by night, and there should be a fixture on the sink for dishwash- ing, one to throw a direct light on the stove and, if possible, one in the center of the room for general use. The sink and stove light may be turned on and off as required. This, of course. is where electricity is used. .-s.
 Walls should be covered with a ma terial that permits of washing or by three or four coats of cream on pale yellow paint. The woodwork raay be