davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Fs sicS and fsoal,:.: 1858 fi 81:
baI,eV0T Leavitt 2 struck ou'-Ry Leaylti, l.
stolen bues-Washinson. BENJAMIN, Wsgstan. Glib
hons, Leonard 49,. l.uchheld. Stebbins 60. FlSI
Time ri game 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
The score by innings follows:

Yankees. ......O o o o--lt u
Sayaunah.....9 o.
Batteriss-New YORK Cole. High. Lewis. sweeney
and Nunamalcr: savannah. Smallwood. Cheney.
Manson. short aud Schwert. Umpire. Bill Donovan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Tot.ls....gSjSIl2 Totals. :. .2j ! Is 10 3
'nigersify .................. ,
.............. " VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
WAR LOANS WOULD --~
PERMIT $500 LOAN TO +. ~~
EVERY TENANT FARMER

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. 2.-Cheese was
q chief topic discussed at the nation-
al conference of marketing and farm
credits today. 55,-.
J. B. McCodeady, manager of the
Sheyboygan county cheese federation,
Plymouth, Wis.,, was the speaker. His
association markets 100000 pounds
of cheese annually by cooperative
methods, he said.
In Wisconsin the association found
that 65 per cent of poor cheese made
is poor through neglect of the farmer
of some detail, according to Mr.. Nc
Codeady. II
= Money loans and yet to be loaned
belligerents countries by capitalists
of this country would permit loan
of $500 to every tenant farmer in
the country, according to Governor
Ferguson of Texas, last night. The
increase of 100000 tenant farmers
in 80 years, he said, made such move
necessary. - H.
Potatoes furnish Is per cent of a
mans daily necessary rations--in Ger
many they are so per cent Of the ma
|tional diet-and their use on the fam
lily table should be encouraged, Prof.
H. E. Horton, of the welfare depart
ment of the American Steel & Wire
Co., told the conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
MANY TO ATTEND \
CHARITY BALL !
TOMORROW NIGHT
Ticket Sellers Report Sale Of Large
Number Of Tickets for Ris
-.... Z -. -. Dance.
PROCEEDS 10 AID THE
.@ ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Requests Are Made for Flags to Dec.
crate Hall; Excellent Mu.ical
Number Prepared.

One of the largest crowds that ever
attended dance in Bemidji is plan
ming to attend the Charity Ball to be
given at the |city hall tomorrow eve
ming. All ticket sellers report a
large sale Of tickets. e. i # #.
Members of the Associated Chart
ties, who are giving the dance, are
today busy decorating the hall. They
have requested that citizens donate
decorations, flags, ETC., for use tomor-
row evening. -
The L. Burchard orchestra Of
eight pieces will furnish music for the
occasion. Among the numbers on
the dance program will be:
merry Whirl," "Araby," ''When !
Leave This World Behind" "Rock-
away Hunt" I'm Loves Garden, Just
You and T. "Come Back, Dixie
"Circus Day in Dixie,'' america
First" Dancing the Jelly Roll"
"san Jose, molly Dear, It's You I'm
After" r.. -
A number of people from surround
ing towns are planning to attend the
dance.
i - 55z-.~T.s
The proceeds of the dance will 20
to the Associated Charities,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
BEM|DJI. B. P. 0. E.
TO HOLD LODGE OF
SORROW euNDAY
Jugge Oscar Hallam of Mlta< <
Supreme Court to Deliver c
Memorial Address.
ONE MEMBER DIED
DURING PAST YEAR
Excellent Program to Be Given at
Grand Theater at Three O'clock:
Public is Invited.

With Judge Oscar Hallam of the
Minnesota supreme court as the ora.
tor to deliver the memorial address
Bemidji Elks will hold their annual
Lodge of Sorrow here Sunday after.
noon, at which time the following
program will be given:
Vocal solo, "Sleep Thy Last
Sleep" Miss Frances Vivian Ken
ney.
Reading, 1.-THE Ninety and Nine" l"
Miss Ida Virginia Brown.
Address, Hon. Oscar Hallam.
Vocal solo, "Guide Me to the
Light" Miss Kenney.
Miss Jessie Phillips will act as
pianist.
The services will close with cere-
monies by the lodge.
The services are to be held at 3
p m. in the Grand theater and the
public is invited to attend.
There has been but one member
of the Bemidji lodge to die during
the past twelve months, Ernest J.
Holler, resident Of International
Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
CHISHOLM GIRL
ON PEACE VOYAGE
Miss Aimo Malmbery is First to Ar
rive in New York for Ford's
European Trip.

New York, Dec. 2.-Miss Aimo
Malmbery of Chisholm, Mimi, was
the first to arrive today; prepared to
make the peace trip proposed by
Henry Ford. Mrs. Ben Lindsey, wife
of the Denver jurist, was the next
to arrive.
Henry Ford's secretary. admitted
today that Ford may after all be- un-
able to get the boys out of the trench
es by Christmas time. He declared
that the whole peace expedition was
really an attempt at the impossible.
Ford's headquarters at the Baltimore
hotel today were delirious with ac-
tivity. 4 >." g"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
FEAR GOVERNMENT WILL
RAID WHEAT BINS AGAIN

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 2.-Fear
that Great Britain will again dip in
to the bins for wheat in this section
is expressed by many prominent grain
buyers. Cause for the anxiety is
found in England's statement that the
government was preparing to meet
the need for more wheat. Even if
the governments plan is not known,
it is very unlikely that a repetition
of the first process will be undertaken
as that would necessarily mean a rise
in prices and the bankruptcy of many
brokers. Word has been received by
the chairman of Canada's grain board
to pay all former owners of comman-
deered wheat upon presentation OF
the necessary documents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
FRANK DAVIS DIES .........
.'7: =. '----.-7 IN. LUMBER CAMP

Frank Davis, employed in the lum-
ber camp of Charles Cluet at Nebish,
was found dead last evening in bunk
at the camp. The mans residence
is not known and no relatives have
been found. Coroner Garfield Aker-
berg is Investigating.
Davis was apparently in good
health yesterday afternoon. Last
evening several men were aroused by
the sound Of something falling into
Davis bunk and upon Investigating
found Davis dead. Death is believed
to have been caused by heart trouble.
Davis had about 800 in his pocket
when found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
MARTIAL LAW IN
NEW ORLEANS SUBURB

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-Jefferson
Parish, adjoining New Orleans, where
several alleged gambling parlors were
recently raided, has been placed un-
der martial law through action taken
by Governor Hall today. The placing
of Adjutant General McNess as COM
manding officer over the suburb was
due to the fact that the police officers
were supposed to be in sympathy with
the law dodgers. A great deal of
fixtures have been seized by the Off
GERS and saloons selling liquor to
both negroes and whites have been
closed
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
ST. RItlIRE co. OPENS ......
: SASH AND DOOR FACTORY

The st. Hilaire Lumber company
has opened sash and door factory
near the Great Northern depot. New
buildings have been erected and new
machinery installed. ALL kinds of
interior wood work is being made.
eve will make all kinds of in
terror work, including cases, signs,
sash, doors, panel work, etc., said
G. w. Harnwell, manager of the COM
pany, today. IF the demand for
such work continues to increase we
will build an addition to our new
factory and install more machinery
so that the work can be handled as
rapidly as it comes in."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
COUNCIL TO TAKE UP
ARMoRY MATTER

The city council at it's meeting
Monday evening will discuss the
building of an armory in this city.
Lieut.. E. A. Barker recently re-
turned from the Twin Cities where
he secured information as to what
would be required in order to have
the state build an armory here.
The state has a yearly apportion-
ment of 100000 for the building of
armories. The armories are con-
structed each year and it is the plan
Of the local authorities to ask the
state to build an armory here during
the next fiscal year which starts in
August.
A city in order to secure an armory
must donate site and $4,000.
The naval militia here is considered
one of the strongest in the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
LIBRARY TO COMBAT e. +
"D1AMOND DICK" NOVEL

Lists of children's books for Christ
mas gifts have been secured at the
public library to encourage the buy
ing of, better books for the child's
home library.
Efforts are being made to combat
Diamond Dick" and other dime nov
els, besides cheap 25-cent books
which are merely the old nickel nov
els in disguise Of a bound book.
The Boy Scout Library commission,
in cooperation with the American
Booksellers association and Ameri-
ican Library association, is having
Salty First Juvenile Book week,
this week.
Any person who desires to know
what books are good reading for the
children and what would make good
book gifts for Christmas presents may
secure lists by applying to the pub
lie library.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
AGRlCUL TuRAL CLASS
TO HELP JUDGES

The manual training department
of the Bemidji high school has com
pleted so chicken coops to be used at
the Potato and Poultry show to be
given next week in connection with
the Northern Minnesota Development
association meeting.
Entries in both shows will be &C.
cepted up to nine o'clock Thursday
morning. .-,-
/ The coops made by the manual
training class are in sections. Each
section is 2x2 by II feet long, con-
structed of wall board and screen
and contains five apartments. The
judging of the poultry will be made
by Prof. e. G. Brown of Crookston.
Many exhibits are being received
for the potato show. The first year
class in agriculture at the Bemidji
schools will assist in the Judging OF
the potatoes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
STATE development
! ASSOCIATION FORMED

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 2.-'All
for one and one for ALL" was the
sentiment of the men from each of
the ten congressional districts who
attended the Development meeting
which was called by Governor Ham
:mond. They adopted his suggestion
to form permanent statewide de-
velopment association. The purpose
is to bring together the various &C.
tivities now under way and put the
emphasis on Minnesota as whole in
the future, instead of upon different
sections. .-'~
F. W. Murphy of Wheaton and G.
T. Kelley OF Menahga were named
president and secretary, respectively,
of the organization.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
DIS0ROERLY HOUSES

County Attorney Graham NJ Tor
rance and Sheriff Andrew Johnson.
who are waging campaign against
the operating of unlicensed drinking
places in the county, have begun an
active campaign against the opera
tion of disorderly houses in the
county. .~ =
Sheriff Johnson several days ago
went to Spooner and Baudette where
he arrested the operator of a disor-
derly house. The operator was fined
$50.
Several other houses in the county
are being Investigated by the auth
critics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
MAY ATTEMPT COUNTY
OPTION IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY

Virginia, Minn., Dec. 2.-County
option is being agitated strongly on
the range by temperance forces as
a result of the lid being clamped on
Hibbing. It is held by the anti-sa-
loon men that Hibbing and its small
surrounding towns will help destroy
the trade of such towns as Virginia,
Eveleth, Biwabik and Duluth since
their own saloons have been abolish
ed. With this support the temper
ance faction intends to make St. Louis
county the biggest dry spot Of the
state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
VILLA GOVERNMENT
TO BE REORGANIZED

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec 2.-At a meet
ing of the sovereign convention" at
Juarez, the election of new presi-
dent and the reorganization of the
Villa government will be considered.
The transfer of 5000 troops now
around chihuahua and the presence
of representatives from the Zapata
forces has been announced by Colonel
Hipolita Villa, brother of the north
ern commander and financial agent Of
the Villa faction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
MANY GAME LICENSES
ISSUED IN COUNTY

There were 1,143 big game licenses,
537 small game licenses and 18 fish
licenses issued in Beltrami county
for the hunting season which closed
Dec. 1, according to a report made
today to the state by Auditor J. l..
George.
Many of the big game hunters Sc
cured their apportionment Of game.
Violaters were not as many as have
been in years past.
Deputy Sheriff George Denley and
Game Warden Sherm Bailey have
gone to Kelliher today where they
are Investigating several game VIOLA
tion cases.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
oPSAAL HAS PLAN
FOR SETTLING LAND
Urges Organization for Herding Live
Stock on Idle Lands; Issues
Statement in Duluth,

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 2.-J. ]. Op-
sahl of Bemidji, who was in Duluth
yesterday, outlined a plan fol
the settlement of idle acres in North
ern Minnesota, and also for convert
ing land tracts into dairy farms. He
urges organization Of each community
for the placing of live stock on each
| 8O-acre land tract. He is very much
in favor of the proposed state amend
ment for a $250,000 revolving fund
for the development of state lands.
While on his trip in Northern St.
Louis and Itasca counties, Opsahl was
gratfiied with the progress that had
been made in farm settlements along
both iron range roads. But, on the
other hands, he says there are mil
lions of acres of public land lying
near the railroad that are idle, and
the few settlers that are there are
barely able to support themselves and
families.
Opsahl suggested that each COM
munity, through organized effort,
place on tracts of 80 acres live stock
to the extent of 81 an acre and each
year increase this amount by 81. In
this way each township would have
an increase of $4,000 every year. If
the settler knew exactly what herds
would best suit his purpose, Opsahl
contends the banker would be willing
to help him purchase his first live
stock, which in turn would assist in
gathering the abundance of wild for
age, and clover, and as result, ami
mails could be reared which would
command best prices on the market.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02

Los Angeles, Dec. 2.-With binoc-
ulars, Captain Jack Henry, retired
skipper who lives in the wilderness
of Los Flores canyon in the Santa
Monica mountains, makes out the
license numbers on automobiles miles
away, looks up the owners name
and address in his state license book
and mystifies the stranger when he
drives up by greeting him by name
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
MANY BARGAINS
FOR DOLLAR DAY

Bemidji merchants will make rec
ord showing in offering special bar
gains on Dollar Day, December II.
Practically every line of business will
have something special to offer. These
specials will not be just ordinary
specials, but in many cases one dol
lar will do the work Of two and three
and in some cases SO.
This feature is becoming quite
popular throughout the United
States. c. E. Battles, who just re-
turned from an extensive trip through
the east, stated that a good many
towns in Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and
Wisconsin are meeting with good
success. Il 81
Everywhere you go you see Dollar
Day sales pulled off," said Mr.. Bat
ties, "and was quite surprised upon
reaching home that our own enter
prising daily newspaper had already
launched such a project. Yes, 1;want
to get into the Bemidji Dollar Day
movement, because I believe it's q
good thing"
Keep your eyes open. Read the
ads in the Pioneer every day from
now until Saturday, Dec. II, and at
ter that watch these columns fol
Christmas bargains. Our Booster
edition will be issued on Thursday
December 9, which will be the big
Dollar Day number.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
VILLAS POWER BROKEN,
SAYS GENERAL OBREGON

Douglas, Ariz., Dec 2.-After de-
feating Mexican bandits who sought
to carry off the women, a small party
of Americans crossed the Arizona
line today. General Obregon report
ed today that Villas power has been
broken. Guerilla bands are leaving
a trail of blood in northern Sonora.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
FINAL ARGUMENTS
IN NEUTRALITY CASE

New York, Dec. 2.-Final argu-
ments are being heard in the trial
of Hamburg-American steamship off,
cials who are charged with neutrality
violations. The Federal officials be-
lieve that the verdict of the jury will
establish a precedent for numerous
other cases involving pro-German
|pr0pagandists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
NO FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
IN D|PnTnERIA EPIDEMIC

No further developments were
made today in the threatened diph-
liberia epidemic in Bemidji. All
children who have colds or sore
throats have been requested to re-
main from schol until the result is
known of the examination of the cul-
lures of the children by DR.. w. p.
Greene of the State Board of Health.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
HEARING OF LIQUOR
CHARGE TOMORROW

Emil Nelson and J. Thompson, who
were arrested several days ago on the
charge of introducing 100 gallons Of
liquor into Indian treaty territory,
will be given hearing tomorrow
morning before Judge Hiram A. ST.
,. ms, United States commissioner.
men have been released on
81, vail each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
MONEY ORDERS TO
EUROPE FOR PRESENTS

Money orders in small amounts,
amounting to over $1O0, have been
received at the Bemidji postofice
during the past few days for people
in Norway and Sweden as Christmas
presents. Presents are being mailed
to England, but no mail is being ac-
cepted for Germany, Russia and
other European countries who are at
war. --- =. @-:-.,- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
i * 4 4 K 4 4 4 x Il
s BUY AT HOME.
4 x < Xxx ks& k&kk kkk 49,

~ 4 < ks< * %k<kkkk4
Only 10 days for Christmas shop
ping,
Buy now while the bargains last.
Buy at home.
BY trading with home merchants
You will be getting what you want
at the right prices and you will be
doing your share toward keeping
your money in circulation at home
among your own people.
BY trading through shopper in
another city, you pay higher prices
as you have to pay the shoppers COM
mission; you have to pay the ex-
press; you are injuring the future
welfare of your city. .::.s n
Buy at home. - ....- %~..s. ..s.
Keep prosperity in your city.
Think it over.
Support home industry. 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
new TOWN IS
FORMED IN COUNTY

Township LAT north, Of Range 81
west, in Beltrami county has been
made into town by the board Of
county commissioners. The name Of
the town is Sugar Bush and the first
meeting will be held Dec. Is. Four
teen freeholders made the petition to
organize the township into town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
COLONEL NOT RETURNING " /.
TO REPUBLICAN FOLD

New York, Dec. 2. Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt has no intention Of
returning to the Republican party,
according to statement made by
George w. Perkins today, after a con-
ference with the former chief ex-
ecutive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
ANNIVERSARY OF
.1
SALOON CLOSING

Tuesday was the first anniversary
OF the closing of saloons in Bemidji
under the Indian treaty of 1855.
That conditions in the city have made
a wonderful Improvement is evident
by the police record, which shows that
during the past year there have been
but few cases for investigation while
last year there were many arrests
made. % 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
ITALY TO HELP
sERBlANs, SAYS
FOREIGN MINISTER
solundo Says That Italian Troops viii
b. Be Dispatched to Balkans to Assist
Little Country.
FURIOUS FIGHTING ON
M0NTENEGRINFR FRONTIER
English Losses Total SIC, $50, Accord
ing to Premier Asquith in State.
ment to Parliament.

Rome, Dec. 2.-Italian help for
Serbia is assured.
Reports that the Italian troops will
be dispatched to the Balkans which
have been unofficial up to this time.
will be made definite at the opening
of parliament, according to Foreign
Minister Sonlundo. It is understood
that an expedition is ready to sail,
to make landing on the Albanian
coast. .-.....- -.
| Italy will make no separate peace
with Austria, according to the for
eign minister. Many believe that
peace hints have already been made
by Vienna.
Amsterdam, Dec. luxurious noun
tain fighting is in progress on the
northwestern Montenegrin frontier
between the Montenegrins and Aus
trians. Austria appears determined
to put an end to the annoyance by the
Montenegrins. IL.
London, Dec. 2.-Great Britain's
killed and wounded or missing since
1.-The war began number 51O,230, Pre-
mier Asquith today informed parlia-
ment.
The British steamships Orlenso and
Orange Prince have been sunk by
submarines. The crew from the Or
lenso was landed but the fate of the
Orange Prince crew is not known.
Berlin, Dec. 2.-Demonstration
here favor the speedy settlement of
food price and distribution problems.
Paris, Dec. 2.-The official state
ment today reported heavy artillery
duels in the vicinity of Bretzinecurt
in the Artois region.
Berlin, Nov. 2.-Four thousand
more Serbs have been captured south
west of Mitrovista, according to an
Eofhcial report from field headquarters.
It is believed that the Serbs are max
ing their last stand to cover the re-
treat of the main force through Al
bania.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
DOCTOR MOVES OFFICE,

DR.. F. J. Darragh, osteopathic
physician, has moved his offices from
over Blooston's store to Ill Fifth
street. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02

4 X X X x X X X 4 * X X X X X K !,
X QUEER QUIRKS QUICKLY TOLD \
K X X X X X X X X X x X X x X X y
Denver, Dec. 2.-Divorced wives
are classed as "strangers' to their ex-
husbands under the Colorado inherit
ance tax laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02

Miss Donna Langham of Nymore
who recently resigned her position
with the Northwestern Telephone
company, of Bemidji, left today fo1
her home at Harietta, Mich.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02

Charles Evans of Euclid, Minn.,
is in the city today calling on friends,
enroute to Duluth where he will visit
relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02

E. A. Brodhag, foreman Of the
mechanical department Of the T.. G.
Smith Typewriter Co., is in the city
today on business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-Two hundred
girl pupils of the Shaw high school,
East Cleveland, are making model
six-room "practice" home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
M'LACHLAN BREAKS RIBS.

w b. McLachlan broke two ribs
today when a scaffo1d upon which he
was working at his home, 100 Be-
midi avenue, broke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
FARMERS CLUB MEETS.

The Frohn Equitable Farmers club
is holding a meeting this afternoon
at the William Rabi farm. A lunch
was served to the members this noon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02
OPENS LIVERY BARN.

James F. Pogue has opened a horse
and auto livery at Fourth street and
Minnesota avenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02

The Want Column Will give you
the desired informal IN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02

Ole Gennes, proprietor of the Sve,
hotel of this city, went to Cass LAX
today on a business trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-02

Read the Pioneer want ads.