davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
DELLA. PAINTING AT CHICAGO
Stanley NJ. Arthurs. Formerly of Ken
ton Shows Painting at Chicago

Stanley N. Arthurs. Formerly of Ken
ton Shows Painting at Chicago
Stanley NJ. Arthurs. the Whining
ton artist, formerly Of Kenton. is 90
ing 20 send his mural decoration for
our State House at Dover, "Dela-
ware Troops Mastering on Dover
Green. July. 1776." I" to Chicago. to
be exhibited, and this is a very fine
thing to do. We like the idea Of
having our splendid historical painting
viewed by the folks in the Middle
West. and, incidentally. it will not
be far from st. Paul. Mimi. where
Howard Pyle's great painting of Min
nesota men in the Civil War hangs,
and where Mr.. Arthurs' painting of
a Minnesota regiment entering Little
Rock, Ark, during the same conflict.
IS installed. We would like it known
that Delaware contributed more troops
to the Revolution. in proportion tc
population, than any other colony. anC
also that they were not laggaFds ir
war. The painting is almost com.
pleted now. only a few figures neeC
10 be brought oUt here and there. anC
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08

about one week will find it altogether
finished. and then it will go a-visit-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1915-09-08
VFWS Of THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NFwsY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

,,tsresting Items from all Partsof the
g.,,,s,l, About Your Friends and
Ns,ghbors and Their Ooings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
HUFFMAN-OIEARY PIANO
CONTEST RIVALRY KEEN

Keen rivalry is being shown in
the piano contest Of Huffman-O'Leary
and as the race now stands No. 1870
with vote of 7,2S4,505 leads the
contestants. The standings of the
contestants are as follows:
1, 339,s64; 2, 104,414; 8, 1000;
4, 1885,; 8, 100000; 9, 172,00O;
10, 10000; IS, 100000; 1S, IT,
600; 10, $4,000; %, 2OO,414; %,
239, 900; "a, 10000; rs, 292,749;
%, 10000; 80, 252,749; "a, 1885,
S96; SO, 277,325; 40, 327,69S; IS,
1000; 4s, 227,645; 40, $4,000; SIS,
$1,000; SO, 10000; 66, $4,000; Ct,
164,345; Y, $4,000; "A, 194,435;
70, 221,SS5; SO, 317,772; 80, 3d.
Ala; 81, 100000; 80, 5,0O5,S75; 81,
1ss,s3o; ll2, 1865; 115, 1884,
965; 11e, $4,000; 1T, 243,0Oo;
1913, 102,415; 1875, 24O,675; 1870, T.
284,O5O: 13r, 22O,OOO; 1873, 3d.
900; 1874, 272,O0O; 1876, $4,000;
1873, 269,414; $50, $1,000; 1856,
127,s45; 159, 1s6,745.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
SUBMARINE MAY BE .
TOMB OF CREW

Washington, March 30.-That the
submarine F-4 may prove to be the
tomb of the crew and that it will
never be known what accident befell
her is feared here. Searchers for
the craft who believe that the 1oca-
ton Of the vessel has been determ-
ined, found that the F-4 was resting
at the bottom Of Honolulu harbor in
waters, ranging from As Il to- 60
fathoms deep. With this condition
naval officers say that she can never
be raised. -. a. .~- -- -z.s
A diving bell is being built, under
the supervision of w. C. Parks, civil
engineer. to aid in finding the F-4
and it is expected that this will be
ready sometime today. This bell is
a fifty -four inch iron pipe, seven feet
long and fitted with glass port holes.
1t is planned to lower the bell, with
an observer inside and connection
by telephone to a vessel above
Naval officials said that hope had
been abandoned for the rescue Of tue
twenty-one men aboard the submar-
inc. They say their work now is one
of recovering the bodies and getting
what salvage there may be in the yes
sci, which apparently is believed to
have been wrecked. @.-&aa IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
PRESENT PLAY THURSDAY
Pupils Of Junior High School VIII
Appear in Splendid Programme
Stage Little Women
MISS ETHEL HALL IN CHARGE

With a play entitled Little W.
men" as the chief feature, a splendid
program will be given by the pupils
Of the junior high school Thursday
afternoon The affair is being pre-
pared under the direction of Miss
Ethel Hall, principal of the depart
ment. ..' --~f...-..
Following is the program which
will be presented: -"*
Song, dance of the Fairies" i'll
NOR high school; paper, Biography
of James Whitcomb Riley" Marcus
Dicaire; reading, '@Out to Old Aunt
Mary's," Gladys Getche1l; song,
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia, -
Boys Glee club; reading, 1.-THE Old
Man and Jim," Dean Miller, read
ing, when the Old Folks are Cone"
Charles Rako; piano solo, (selected)
Ella Norrie; reading, It Aain't Co.
ing to Cry No More" Sumner Whit
ting; reading, "Our Hird Girl" Ruby
Wheaton,; paper, Review Of Louise
Alcott's Book, Little Women"
Cast of characters for the play,
Little Women"
Meg, Emma Goltz; 10, Myrtle
Madison; Amy, Evelyn Kirk; Lurice,
Holly Lord; Beth, Florence Sever
son.; Mrs. March, Alice Whiting;
Hannah, Marie Annette; MIR. Law
renee, Ir1 Malone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
HOTEL LOAN NOW %,l25
Committee Within Striking Distance
Of Amount Needed and Balance Ex-
pected to. Be Secured on Time.
40 HAVE AGREED TO SUBSCRIBE

With forty firms and individuals
having subscribed the amount now
secured for the Cochran summer hotel
totals $9,125 and the committee is
confident that the balance of the
$4,000 needed will be raised before
the time limit expires.
During the past week $1,125 has
been subscribed for, the following
taking notes for various denomina-
lions: For $3.50 each, Gamble-Rob-
inson Bemidji company and Bemidji
Box company; for $125, DR.. e. H.
Marcum; for 500 each, Pioneer Pub
fishing company, W. r. Mackenzie,
C. w. Jewett, Hoganson Brothers and
Attorney A. A. Andrews.
Thirty-four subscribers have ia
ken notes for $3.50 each, one for $125
and five for 500.
A. A. Warfeld, E. A. Barker and
Harry Reynolds, the committee in
charge, have large number of
promises and they feel certain that
the 1915 needed will be secured.
Mr.. Cochran is planning the de-
tails for the construction of the hotel
and as soon as the financial assist
ance is assured the building will be
rushed to completion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
FRENCH MAKE GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST
HOSPITAL METHODS OF GERMANS
POLK TO VOTE ON OPTION
Petition, Signed by Twenty-Five Per
s Voters, Already for Auditor
4 1tion on May "a.
MAY CLOSE SALOONS NOV. "a

That the voters of Polk county
will, on Monday, May "a, be given
an opportunity to express their pref
erence in the matter of extending the
liquor license, was the gist of a re-
port announced Monday by the
county optionists there.
The required petition signed by
twenty-five per cent of the voters OF
Polk county, is now in the hands of
the committee, and will be filed with
County Auditor Welte on April Z.
The auditor will then, it is expected,
set the time of the election for the
date mentioned.
Ii the saloons are voted out, every
thirst parlor in Crookston and East
Grand Forks, the only two wet spots
in Polk county, will be forced to
close shop not later than November
"a, six months after the voting. Six
of the Crookston saloon licenses ex-
pire On July l. These would be re-
quired to close doors on that date,
should the county go dry.
The committee in charge of the
county option forces said yesterday
that from April a real fight will
be carried on in Crookston, East
Grand Forks and Polk county gener-
ally against the saloons
Meantime the saloonmen and their
friends don't propose to let the cleo
ton go by default. II the present
plans do not miscarry, they will put
up a vigorous fight against the eff
forts of the optionists to make Polk
county dry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
EXPECT ALL ENGLANDT0
GO DRY DURING WAR
Omitted PresS)

London, March 30.-All England
may go dry. At a cabinet meeting
this afternoon a proposition was thor
oughly discussed to make England
dry" during the war. This proposed
action is sanctioned by Chancellor
Exehequor David Lloyd George. 1t
is reported that the cabinet will
either put a restriction on drinking
or force the country into total pro-
hibition.
Authorities consider that the gov
eminent has the power under a de-
Tense Of the Realm Act to enforce a
dry order. England is the only ma
ton now engaged in this world-war
thus far that has not recognized that
King Alcohol is it's most eternal
enemy. Russia is now practically
dry and France has stringent rules
against weakening it's soldiers by in
diligence in alcohol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
TO HOLD APPLECAMPAlGN
Slogan to Be eat Minnesota Apples
is Plan to Be haugurated By Ex-
tension Department Soon.
CLUBS OF STATE TO ASSIST

Eat Minnesota Apples" Such is
the slogan of statewide campaign
to be inaugurated soon by the Elk
tension department of the Minnesota
Agricultural college to save the big
crop OF apples which apple special
lists believe will be produced this
year, No general waste of fruit,
such as occurred two years ago, is
to be permitted if it is possible to
prevent it. ~ $50 -. ~:-ssz@~e:
The campaign is to be a construc-
tive one, according to r. s. Mackin-
tosh, who is to be actively engaged in
pushing it. Lectures, demonstra-
lions and circulars will be employed
in interesting growers in spraying,
pruning, thinning, picking, grading,
packing and marketing the fruit, So
as to provide the public with good
apples. -. .:.-r i--:-..
Through the State Horticultural
society, County Horticultural soci-
cites, Agricultural Development as
sociations,s Farmers clubs, CONNER
cial clubs, Federation Of Women s
clubs, Housewives leagues and other
organizations, an attempt will be
made to interest persons in using
Minnesota apples.
An efficient force of apple special
lists will be employed during the en-
tire week of the Minnesota State Fair,
September 6 to IL, demonstrating to
the public the means by which good
apples can be produced and marketed
in the state. A large commercial
apple display, comparing the various
varieties grown on a considerable
scale in Minnesota, will also be
shown to permit consumers to dterul-
inc their preference.
Nor is this all. A list of the
apple growers of the state
will be prepared by the Extension de
partment, SO that persons desiring to
buy apples may obtain them without
the expense of personal Investigation
This list will be sent to any firm,
clubs or individuals asking for it.
In this way the college hopes to act
as connecting link between con-
sumers and producers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
INDICATIONS ARE THAT GERMAN
CRUISER EITEL WILL INFERNO
(Unttsd Press)

Norfolk, Va, March 30.-Covers
from all the guns were removed this
on the converted German
cruiser Prinz Eite1 Frederick which
is ported here. This is taken to in
dictate that the, vessels armament
will be removed and inferno during
the rest of the war The period al
lowed for the vessel to either inferno
or leave port expires tonight, it is
reported. The United States battle
ship Alabama arrived off Virginia
Capes at six o'clock this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
T0DAY'S DolNGS IN THE
STATE LEGISLATURE
Omitted Press)

St. Paul, March 30-Former Gov
ernor John Lind appeared before the
senate judiciary committee this af-
ternoon and protested against the
George Sullivan bill to authorize
state banks to act as administrators
for estates.
The Demegre bill, demanding that
LAWYERS pass the state examinations
before being admitted to the bar was
passed today. -- =.
The senate finance committee re-
commended that state departments
appropriations be decreased s464,-
III. The Christinson bill abolish
ing the advisory commission of the
Walker sanatorium passed the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
Unclaimed Letters.

List OF advertised letters "UN.
CLAIMED" at Bemidji postofice:
Men-American Auto Supply Co.
The, Benson, Nels, Box 107, Brown
Mr.. Harry, Brown, Mr.. Bert R. w.
Haugen, Mr.. Martin, Hagen, Mr.
Krist, Helton, Mr. Fred, Lounz, Mr.
Fred Jr-, Major, Mr.. B.. H., McCor.
mick, VIM, Olson, Tom, Rude, Mr.. O
o., Shega, Mr.. John, Stald, Joe. Wo.
men-Brown, Mrs Mamie, Cosgrove
Miss Ada, Klein, Mrs. Fred, Neil
Mrs. Ellen, Nelson, Miss Kr1stina
Newman, Miss Leo, Orhsin, Mrs. Bes,
sic, Randall, Mrs. Ida.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
PLUMBERS TRUST" APPEARS.

Des Moines, March 30.-Atterneys
for the SO master plumbers of mid
western states, convicted on February
"a of violation of the Sherman anti
trust law in Federal court here, ap-
peared before Federal Judge Pollack
and filed motions for new trials and
made their arguments claiming er-
rors of the court. It is expected that
Judge Pollack will act upon the mo-
ton soon. *H.l -. =a-ss.. .-zs.l<st
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
PUPILS COMPETE TONIGHT
Much Interest Being Taken in High
School Declamatory Contest
Prizes for Winners. =
MUSIC TO FEATURE PROGRAM

Much interest is being taken in
the inter-class declamatory contest
which is to be held in the assembly
hall of the high school building this
evening. Each class is to be repre-
sented by two speakers. The judges
of the contest will be County Attor-
.ney Graham NJ Torrance DR.. E. H.
Marcum and Mrs. E. F. Netzer.
Cash prizes amounting to SIS will
be awarded as follows: Five dollars
each to winners of the serious and hui
morous readings and two dollars and
a half to each of the second prize
winners. The Northern National
bank has provided $40 for prizes and
IS will be taken from the door re-
ceipts
Class songs and yells have been
selected by the classes and each
grade will endeavor to encourage it's
representatives. Miss Clarice Coult
has had charge of the program.
Following is the program:
Song-'@Stein Song''-Boys' Glee
Club
1.-THE Doctors Last Journey
Leonora Ryan.
''Seliny Morrow's To Home
rion Segal.
THE Soul of the Violin"-Dar-
riett Davids.
Fin de Siecle"-WiI Walker.
Duet-"Oh, That We Two Were
Maying'' Edith Erwin and Mar
garet Newton
"a Harvest Mascot"-L u i e
Young.
"Mince Pies'-Edwin Simons.
THE Race Question'-C Charles
Haycraft.
Kerry Dace''-Myrtle Neu-
mann.
1.-THE Return of Regulus'-
Gainey.
Song-"Carry Me Back to Old vir-
ginia" G1ee Club.
The program will start at 8 o'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
ALLIES RESUME FIRE ON
DARDANELLES FORTS
Uuitcd Preas

CUuitcd Prsssl
Constantinople, March 30.-Turk-
ish war officials issued the following
statement this afternoon: Russian
warships are again operating off the
Black sea entrance at Bosphorus.
Huge shells are being hurled at the
outer Notifications, but the fire is
feeble and no serious damage has
resulted. At the Dardanel1es straits
the Anglo-French fleet has resumed
it's Smelling of the Turkish forts with
Insignificant results. A Turkish
airship bombed British warship ~
ing Off the coast. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
NEW HOUSE FOR LABOR.

Dallas, Texas, March 30.-As the
fruit of nearly two years agitation,
a labor temple is going up at Dallas.
A site was purchased at Federal and
Masten streets and ground was
broken for the foundation on March
II. The plans call for structure
costing about $4,000, consisting OF
three stories and basement. Club
rooms and social features will be en-
phasized in the building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
AMERICANS TO VISIT
GERMAN PRISON CAMPS
By CARL ACKERMAN.

Copyright, 1915, by United Press.
Berlin, March 3O.-Germany has
agreed to throw open her military
prison camps for inspection by an
American commission. United States
Ambassador Gerard made this an
nouneement today.
England, it is understood, has &C
copied the same offer and trips of
inspection will begin Immediately
upon the arrival Of the commission
in Europe.
Ten Americans will constitute the
commission. They will visit -
prison camps of the Germans and
every effort will be made by the Ger
man authorities to see that their
probe of conditions of military pris-
oners is free and not hampered il
any way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
TO SEND DELEGATIONS.

Northome,. International Falls,
Cass Lake, Remer, Walker, Crooks
ton and several other places are ex-
pected to send delegations to the Elks
meeting which is to be held here
Thursday night, at. which there will
be initiation and installation. A. Fl.
Jester will have charge Of the social
session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30

What will be the largest rein
forced concrete arch bridge in the
world is now being built at Lang
weiz, on the Chur Arosa railroad.
It will have a 16O-foot rise, and $50
feet between abutments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
RUSSIAN LOSSES SAID TO
TOTAL 10000 IN THREE DAYS
(Un1t0d PreSS)

Berlin, March 30.-The Germans
declare that the Russian losses dur
ing the last three days of fighting
along the borders of Poland total over
10000 killed, wounded and missing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
Accents State Position

Earle Bailey, son of s. G.. Bailey,
left this noon for Duluth, having &C
copied a responsible position with
the land department. of the state
auditors office. Until recently lie
was employed as timekeeper at plant
No. I of the Crookston LUMBER CON-
pany. --r..... F.. -.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
ITALY'S RELATION
WITH AUS RIA IS
NOW AT + ]. 4
WOULD. sURREHDER TREgT1Eo
Doubtful Whether Other Nations Will
Acquiesce With Making italy
h zs-@ Mistress Of Adriatic. u:
By J. W. T. MASON.

| New York, March 30.-The recent
suggestion in this column that the
German Emperor would visit Franz
Josef before the Italian situation led
to war is confirmed by reports from
various European news centers that
the two monarchs have just had a
secret meeting. + T..
The situation, therefore, between
Italy and Austria must now be ap-
preaching it's final stage. It is prob
able, in fact, that Austria has tenta-
lively agreed to surrender the Tren-
tino to Italy, but that the future
sovereignty of the Istrian Peninsula
| is now the subject Of closing negotia-
tons. E,s-.e..s ---. ..- .
Brought No Pressure.
Emperor William, while being
ready enough to see his ally surren-
der the inland Trentino district to
the peninsula kingdom, cannot have
brought any considerable pressure to
bear on Austria to- relinquish the
Istrian coast 5....-...-~
For Austria to do this would be to
make herself practically an inland
empire and thus mark her certain
decline. S ST - =
There seems to be reason to believe
that differences of opinion exist
among Italians concerning the advis-
ability of going to war to secure
| Istria if Austria is willing to pur-
chase Italy's neutrality by surrender
| ing the Trentino alone. Private re-
ports are circulating in Europe that
the king of Italy is opposed to going
to war for the sake Of reclaiming
the Istrian coast, with it's principal
ports of Trieste, Fiume and Pela.
Appears Improbable.
It is doubtful whether the other
powers would acquiessa NJ the peace
conference in making Italy COM
plete mistress of the Adriatic. A bal
ance Of power in the Mediterranean
and it's tributary arms must. be
maintained after the war ends, just
as it has been in the years that have
passed. It is improbable, too, that
neutral nations would regard with
Indifference the transfer Of Austria 8
ports to Italy. Trade considerations
undoubtedly will cause serious OBJ
jections to be made. If Italy, there
fore, rejects Austria's offer of Tren-
tho, and enters the war with the
Allies to increase her loot by the ad-
dition of Istria, it is possible. her
sacrifice may turn out to have been
| in vain. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30

The United States supreme court
has sustained CALIFORNIA; eight-hour
law for women hotel waitresses.sse1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
COUNCIL VORS
ORDINANCE FOR
GARBAGEDISPOSAL
First Reading Heard by Aldermen
Last Evening Authorities to En-
force Plan as Outlined.
REJECT BIDS ON FIRE TEAM
Street Committee Proposes to Extend
: Rural Highway Down Lake
Shore From Lunn Farm. -.

Members Of the -Bemidji council
approved of the ordinance, proposed
by the joint cleanup committee OF
the Woman's Study club and the Mer-
chants association and drawn by P.
J. Russell, city attorney, at the meet
ing Of last evening, providing a law
regulating the storage and removal
Of garbage.
r The aldermen listened to- the first
reading Of the ordinance with much
interest and the opinion appeared
animous that such a set of regula-
tiens should be adopted. The ordin-
anee provides that between April Is
and the first OF November of each
year all residences, hotels and res
taurants be required to provide wa
ter-tight, covered receptacles for
garbage and that the cans be emptied
at certain Intervals, perhaps twice
a week or oftener as necessity may
require. :..~* - o~a
VIII BE Given Notice. #'
Every resident will be required to
have garbage removed and when this
is net done notice will be given, per-
hitting twenty-four hours for the
removal. Then the health officer
will take charge and order the gar
bage removed, the cost being ASSESS
ed to the property. Violation Of the
ordinance is punishable by fine of
from SO to $50 or not more than
thirty days in Jail.
The collecting will be done by
person to be employed by the board
of health, and applicants will apply
by bids. It is believed that the collect
ing will be done at very small cost.
The collecting will cost the city
nothing. + rs ,-.-~~@s@
-. =. Committee Was Present. 80.
Mrs. E. E. Mcdonald, Dr. e. NJ
Palmer, c. E. Battles, Dr. e. A.
Shannon and Thomas Swinson, MEN,
bers Of the ordinance committee,
were in attendance at the meeting
last evening" .-~'' i--'-
While but little objection was
made to the ordinance last evening
it is believed that several amend
ments will be offered at the meeting
to be held in two weeks at which the
second reading Of the ordinance will
be made.
Team Not to Go. --
But one bid was received by the
council last night for the purchase
of the fire team, this being rejected,
as were bids for wagons and s1eighs
now used by the department. -.
Plan Lake Shore Road.
A report of the street committee
was read recommending that the
state rural highway, now built to
the city limits, be extended through
the Lunn farm, down the lake shore
past Grand Forks Bay to Doud av-
enue and past the City Park and
normal school grounds. The city
engineer was instructed to investi-
gate the costs of such a road.
George Stein, city clerk, was in
strueted to purchase dog tags and a
tax will be placed on all dogs this
spring. A dog catcher, who will
work under directions of the chief
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30
MRS. MOORE Is APPOINTED.
Omitted Prss8)

st. Paul, March 30.-Mrs. Lyman
Moore Of st. Paul was this afternoon
appointed to succeed Mrs Higbee as
a member of the state board of wo-
mans visitors by Governor Hammond
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30

= Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium has
pawned her jewelry for $250,000. >
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30

Alfred Moritz, who has spent the
past several days in Bemidu as the
guest of his parents, left yesterday
afternoon for Dakota points Moritz
recently accepted a position with the
Republic Tire company, travelling in
Montana and Dakota territory. He
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30

Amelia F. Barr, the novelist, de-
spite her IS years of age, is still
busy with her pen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30

Henry Sand of Dormant, town
clerk, was in Bemidji yesterday on
business. ~. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-30

Attorney and Mrs Thayer G..
Bailey left this noon for Duluth
where they will spend several days.