davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
ASECI|RAN Los CONST|TUCIONA[|STAS
O||F PARFD0N CAYO EN- PODER De
las F()ERzAS DEL GENERAL
JAC|NTO 'TREV|NO
DCFN TAHBEN QUE FORTUNATE uAlUA Y BENJAMIN CARA
FSTAN ANENAzAND0 LA PLAZA De hON1LOA
EN- CAHBO Los TS GRAN QUE RAUL MADERO DERRO1O AL PRhR0 IN
AAOE QUE RSO HERNANDEZ DES0JO Los aCJdD De DARROltR

81 =! rTal - Ir a>rgura que laS
rurrla> NllliStaS al mand0 del Ge-
neral RAUL MadrrO. derr1id COM
pIrlamrnlr a los rarranciSiaS en-
IraInnIr eyer Y Que I'll general Ro-
>alin NprnindcZ dcSa!0j6 Igualmen-
L. 4 los Dartidario> del primer Jefe
dr la t.>taridn de Barrotcr;in. que
- rnru-nlra >Ituada >Obre Ia linra
Lrl I.rrorarril International.
Como So W. la nOticia> cStan
coniradirtoI'iaS = cS
mlly d!firiI >abrr rua sea la Vrrdad
de 10 que paSa rn aqurlla> rcsi0ncS
dc CoahHila. T.! h"rho dc que los ca
IranciSlaS no hayan rc>tcjado las
yirloriaS que dircn han obicnido
<obrc los viliStaS. no drja de ser
SI=nilirailvo.
Sin embargo. rS probable que DE
hoy Il mahana - >cpa algo vcridico.
por los paSai"roS que llc.unn de- .
pucS va cSt;n corriendo
de- nurvo los trcnrS para aquella
riudat.
Ell CORRESpOSSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
Ell ex-comandante del canonero
"Cuerrero" lego a Nogales,
con varios marlneros
Mas de mil obreros salieron para Canahea, a
donde van trabajar en- las mlnaS
de csc distrito sonorense

hin=ton para a vrrina pob!arldn
de No@al">. Residential temporal de
los podrrr> del sobirrno del E>iado
dr sonora. para confrrcnciar tam
bitn ron r>r j"fr.
En- vista de que Se han rranuda-
40 los Irabaio> ell las minaS del dis
trito de Cananea. infiniiad de- ohr"-
roS con <u> ramiiiaS han e>iado >a-
liendo para adueI mineral. Hoy >a-
li6 I'm yren on,SeiS carros de paSa-
ieroS i'm cl que romaron pa>air
cerca de mil per>onaS. Fl convoy
iba materialmehtc lIeuo. y todo> los
viaieroS que no cupieron en- los ca
rroS Sc amontOnaron en las plata
fOrmaS.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
Los agentes consulares americanos
urgen a SUI gobierno para que to-
me una resolucion definitiva
Green que ell gobierno debe estar convencido
de que no es possible una mejoria en- la
situaci0n de Mexico

el orden Y IA ley en el eXpresado
pals. Tan aIarmanteS noticias fue-
ron dadas a conocer anoche, Y
deSputs de ser euidadosamante es-
fudiadas pOr el DepartamentO de
Estado. han sido enviadaS al Pre-
Sidentc Wilson a Cornisth. y. H.
De que no hay motive para espe-
rar una possible mejoria en- la 81
tuaci6n de alu6l desgraciado pals,
aseguran los Asentes consulares
que ell GobiernO de los Estados
Unidos debe estar convencid0. FL
hambre amenaza con todos sus
fhorrores a las poblaciones sin excep
Pasa q la p&gina 8, columns 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
Teleqrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

IrlfVrlnld t>p''iSi pa" '-'N
yOGALES. Arizona Julio 9.-Ayer
LEGO 4 Ia vecina plaza de NogaleS.
81 senior Ignacio Arenas. eN-Coman-
dante del Canonero meXicano "Gue-
rraro. acompanado de vario~ ma
rlno< pertenerirntrs Il In tripnlari"n
de- eSr barco.
ASeGura Arenas que viene de Chi
hnabua que trae una mission eSpe-
rial del geaeral Villa. Aver mI>mo
e>.uyo conferrncjando con q 90
hrruaior del E>tado, general Jose
Maria Maytorena. ignordndoSe de
10 Que ambos jefes Jratarian,
Sc cree Que Arenas vensa a eSpe-
rar la llegada del general Felipe
Angeles. que hace dias salio de Was
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

Pasa q la p&gina 8, columns 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

Becker was convicted as the imam
higher up" who ordered the murder
of Herman Rosenthal, July 16, 1912,
after RosenthaI was reported to have
told Dist Atty Whitman, now gov
ernor of New York, that the police
lieutenant was his partner in the
gambling house and that he shared
the spoils.
D New York, July 3O-Mrs. Charles
Becker was Frustrated with grief at
her home, 1921 University av., the
Bronx, today whe nthe electric cur
rent at Sing Sing prison made her a
widow. She arrived home from a
heart-rending farewell at Ossining
shortly before 8 a m. and relatives
almost had to carry her up the steps
and mot the house. Only members
Of the family kept the vigil last night
and today at the little home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
MODERN

They were about to take summer
bOarders. The woman, for the eter-
nal feminine will not down, could not
forego a touch of sentiment, and she
was writing out a rustic sign, which
she puTpOsed mailing up by the well:
"The old oaken bucket,
The irOn-bOund bucket,
The
But here her hand faltered.
There's no moss on our bucket, she
said, looking very blank.
The man seized the crayon, and
with a bold flourish finished the
verse:
"-sterilized bucket,
That hangs in the well"
That's more Up-to-date, anyway"
be said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
BABY BORN IN PARK


New York, July 30.-A woman who
said she was Elizabeth King of E.
22d ST., walked into drug store Of
Emil Eichler with newly-born baby
boy in her arms, swaddled in nothing
but a piece of wrapping paper she
had picked up.
81 am so tired" she said 81 was
walking in Central park near goth st.
when l knew my baby was going to
be born and before 1 could go any
where he arrived. walked and
walked, not knowing where to go
and I am too tired to walk any fur
ther."
EichIer called an ambulance from
the Reception hospital It was said
there that mother and baby, who
weighed II pounds, were doing well.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
TopAYs OLDEST STORY

St. Paul, Mimi, July 30.-A mule
remains a mule and not a horse. The
supreme court of the state of Min
nesota has so decided it It was in
the case of G. J. .Ost and Bernard
Fisher, of OwatOnna, suing for the
reward offered for the capture of
horse thieves, because these men
captured two men who stole a team
of mules
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23
THE BRIDE AND THE SOB WRITER DISAGREE ON
PATHOS OF MARRIED LIFE JARS


pretty bride to the court of domestic
relations and paused outside the
door.
Remember, my DEAR" the sob
writer .admonished, 81 do not bring
you here to sadden you. You will see
much pathos, you will witness the
harp of love with it's strings almost
all broken and nothing but discord-
ant notes shifting the air; you will
see men and women, young and mid
dle-aged and old, scrapping as though
hatred, not love, bound them-you
will see greed stalk naked and IN
ashamed and miserliness and neglect
leer back defiance You will see
The. bride interrupted. Hurry
up" she said, 81 don't want to miss
any. l promise you won't let it
make me sad and I'll learn lesson
from it, but hurry up, or We'll be
late"
The sob writer and the bride en-
tered and the sob writer took out her
paper and pencil and jotted down the
cases.
MIS-. TOY Wall1n accused OF lock-
ing her husband in a room while she
went to work because she was so
jealous of him that she would rather
support him than let him free to be
stolen by designing women. Both
fairly young; she makes as much mo-
ney as he does, according to his law
yer. Judge Hopkins says where there
are no children wives are not to ex-
pect to be supported in idleness out
of husbands earnings. They should
get out and work to help support
themselves when the couple are sep
arated. Cuts down previous allow
ance to SIS. Wife looks very sad. Man
Indifferent. Jealousy cruel tyrant
that breaks many hearts.
abe Blaustein. States attorney
says he knows that Abe can and has
earned $35 a week as a cutter in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-23

~
herself and child. She pathetically
stated that she is unable to work and
gives her entire attention to raising
offspring. States attorney says Abe
has mathematical scheme whereby
instead of paying wife court allow
ance on Monday, he will pay one
week on Wednesday, the next week
on Friday and in a few weeks he has
worked it so nicely that he gets in
week out of days he is behind. Al
lowance reduced to SIS week.
Mrs. John Donzalsh claims that
her husband beats her up and does
not support her properly. She had
him in the Bridewen for cutting her
throat with a razor while she was still
the bride of former husband. Cues
toned by Judge Hopkins, she admits
she had two former husbands, both
dead. One matrimonial happiness
lasted but two years and the second
but five months and her third, of only
six months duration, is already on
the shoals.
His story. Says wife drinks and
that she was cruel to her second hus-
band and is cruel to him. He gave
her 81 day to run the house and
81 day to put in bank, and when
he asked her where the money was
she said she didn't know Said he
gave her 25 cents extra some days to
get the dinner, 10 cents for pail of
beer. Claims that when she thinks
he is asleep, but when he has one eye
open, she sneaks out of the room and
remains away for hours and returns
with a story he discredits of having
been gossiping with another woman.
"She says she is subject to fits and
is liable to have one any moment. He
admits the fits, but says he will be
glad to live with her again if she
will treat him right-that he loves
her. She says he cut her limb with
a razor once and blackened her eye. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
SEVERAL HUNDRED
IN CITY ATTENDING
K c. : ,,%,''>1|oN
Guests From Grand Forks, Cru
Park Rapids, Akeley and 0the4
Places Present.
FIRST, SECOND AND,
THIRD DEGREES INSTITUTED
Attorney P. J. Russell is Master of
Ceremonies; Dinner for Guests
This Evening.

Several hundred delegates from
Grand Forks, Crookston, Grand Rap
ids, Park Rapids, Akeley, Thief River
Falls, International Falls, Northome
and other places are IN the city to-
day attending the initiation Of a
class of so to the Knights of Column
bus. This is the largest class that
has ever been initiated in Bemidji.
The ceremonies of the day opened
this morning at eight o'clock with
solemn mass at st. Philips church
Rev. FIR. J. J. T. Philippe was in
charge of the service. This morning
the first degree was instituted and
this afternoon the second and third
degrees will be given.
At six O'Clock this evening the La
dies Aid society of the Catholic
church of this city will serve a din
ner for the Knights. Attorney P. J.
Russell, who is master of ceremonies
today, will be POSTMASTER at the din
ner. Delegates from out of town
will be called upon for talks.
William Helm, Grand Knight, Ed
Gould, Deputy Grand Knight, John
Neumann, Chancellor and Paul Win
klesky, Warden, assisted in the initia-
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
MANY INTERESTED
IN DOLLAR DAY

Since announcing that Bemidji is
to have DOLLAR DAY, Saturday,
December II, the Pioneer has received
several communications both by mail
and telephone, asking for more infor-
nation about DOLLAR DAY.
Dollar Day is real public benefit.
1t will be day on which every store,
or practically every store in Bemidji
will offer its one best, or dozen best
bargains. The clothing store, the
hardware store, the dry goods store,
the jewelry store, the drug store
and other lines will make these offers.
The thing to do is to watch the adj
svertising columns of this paper. The
Pioneer suggested the idea to several
of our merchants and they enthused
over it.
GO ahead and start the ball roll
ing, was the order given. Now that
the first announcement is out it ap-
pears that the public, both in the
city and country is as much interest
ed as the merchants. Some of the
~, Ina% - 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING DINNER
At MARKHAM TONIGHT

Banks, business houses and Bemidji
in general celebrated Thanksgiving
today. Services were arranged at the
churches and many dinner parties are
being. given. = -. ...ze s.,sss.s
The Hotel Markham this evening
will entertain a number of citizens at
a Thanksgiving dinner. The dinner
will be served at six o'clock The fol-
lowing is the menu: ---~. -
Lynnhaven Bay oyster cocktail, es-
sence of chicken, tomato with okra,
celery hearts, ripe olives, dollhouse
radishes, Queen olives, toasted al
monds, baked fillets of fresh mack
erel, Montpelier butter, potatoes
chauteau lattice, sliced cucumbers,
fried scallops, tartar sauce, stuffed
fresh mushrooms, pompadour, Boston
puff fritters, puff glace, grape juice
frappe, braized tenderloin of native
beef au jus, whipped potatoes, fried
parsnips, stuffed Minnesota Tom tur-
key, nut dressing, cranberry jelly,
candied sweet potatoes, garden peas,
roast haunch of cub bear, wild rice
dressing, fried hominy, head lettuce
and ripe tomato salad, Thousand
Island dressing, home made mince
pie, fresh pumpkin pie, Thanksgiving
plum pudding, hard sauce, pineapple
sundae, Cocoanut macaroons, fruit
cake, Turkish figs, cluster raisins,
mixed nuts, American, Edam and
Roquefort cheese, toasted water waf-
ers, coffee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
MR.. COBBLE SINGS
HIS SWAN SONG
Yesterday An Egg; Today Square
Meal and Tomorrow a Feather
'ti- a.-s-fsH g.. + =.
Buster.

somewhere Near Nirvana, 4 A. M,
Nov. 25.-I. A. T. Gobbler, being
about to depart from this live by
virtue of the exigencies of fate,
President Wilson'S proclamation and
other circumstances governed large
ly by the criterian of so many cents
per pound, do, as I stand upon the
brink of eternity, gazing down a
fearsome vista of chopping blocks,
and axes, and oliver and snow linen
and many platters, declare this to be
my final message to a cold and hungry
world -~.
Yesterday an egg, Today Square
Meal and Tomorrow a Feather Dust
er! Woe is me! Rudely sat upon
by an old woman for days before I
reach the world, heckled through
infancy by hawks and foxes, in
childhood ignored, and stuffed to
stupidity in the fullness of my youth
with treacherous food that fore
shadows fate even as it fattens, am
butcherd in my prime to give some
boy stomach ache. To gobble and
be gobbled is the key note Of my life.
Would that I might live to see my
wattles wither! But no, my kin and
I must struggle on, walking head
first out of saloons, or riding in de-
livery wagons wrapped in paper
sacks; Illuminating in dark cellars on
the death to come at dawn; or, fet-
tered in abandoned coal bins, dream
ing of cozy tree top roosts of former
days, nor voting aught of the cram
berry garnish bier that is to be. A
tragic life whose end I greet, serene
in the knowledge that I shall stand
forth showing no white feather, hav-
ing none.
(Signed)-A.> T. GOBBLER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
commissioners
Sell over s399,0O0
HIGHWAY BONDS
John Nuveen Of Chicago Buys Bonds;
Warrants to Be Paid When Money
is 0btainable.
PREMIUM OF $500 IS
RECEIVED BY COUNTY
Sessions Adjourned Until Friday;
Rural Highways Are
Inspected.
PREMIUM OF $500 IS
RECEIVED BY COUNTY

At session of the board of county
commissioners yesterday afternoon
over $4,000 bonds for rural high
ways were sold. John Nuveen Of
Chicago was the purchaser Of the
bonds.
The county received premium Of
$4,000 on the bonds.
Warrants for rural highways will
be made payable as soon as the money
for the bonds are received.
The board of county commissioners
adjourned their meeting yesterday
until Friday morning when they ex-
pect to complete their sessions.
Inspection of rural highways was
made yesterday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
INSURANCE RATES
ORDERED REDUCED
State Insurance Commissioner Gives
Northern Minnesota Same Rate
as Southern Minnesota.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 25.-Taking
the position that the basis rates fixed
by the General Inspection company
for the working out of fire insurance
rates in Minnesota are discriminatory
and unjust as they apply to the north
ern half Of the state, s. D. Works,
state. insurance commissioner, yester-
day issued an order directing reduc-
ton. The order follows several
hearings in which the basis rates as
made by the company were vigorously
assatled by property owners and
municipal officers of the northern
section.
BY the terms of the order, which
is made effective Nov. "a, the Cen
eral Inspection company is directed
to abolish the basis rates in use in
Northern Minnesota and on the iron
range and to substitute the rates
now enforced in Southern Minnesota.
This virtually makes the basis rates
the same for the entire state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
Boys GLEE CLUB
FA|LS-TO APPEAR

Gone, but not forgotten, was the
situation yesterday during the liter
airy program at the high school when
the second number for the Boys Glee
club appeared. The boys must have
suddenly become aware of pressing
business elsewhere or thought their
audience appreciative enough for
their fancy tastes. At least they
were gone. This fact did not hinder
the program as it was closed with a
Victrola selection and a song by the
entire school body.
The programs at the schools yes
terday were very good and a number
of the mothers of the children took
the occasion to visit school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
BAUDETTE LIGHTING
PLANT DOUBLES OUTPUT

Baudette, MIMI, Nov. 25.-A re-
markable record made by the Bau-
dette Electric Light company is evil
denced in the report made by Supt.
r. Middleton of the council. ...
The amount of current used has
increased so much that it became
necessary to put second boiler in
commission and to add another en-
ploye to the staff. Many additional
buildings are to be wired within the
next few months. In less than five
years the plant, which is municipal
one has increased it's output of cur
rent more than five fold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
MISS DORA BARRETTE
WEEDS DR., OENISoN

Miss Dora Barrette was married to
DR.. William K Denison yesterday af-
.ternoon at five=ffi frfylo lclnck atzthe
parish house Of St. Philips Catholic
church in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Denison left on the
evening train for Orr where they are
visiting Mrs. Fred Bissette today.
From Orr they will go to Duluth, ex-
pecting to return to this city next
week..
They will be at home at 500 Irvine
avenue. The young couple have
many Bemidji friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
TEUT0NS CAPTURE
TWO SERBIAN CITIES

LondoH, Nov. 25--Pristina, southern
extremity of the Serbian main north
ern army position, and Mitrovitza,
northern extremity of their line, have
been captured, Pristina by the Bull
garians and Mitrovizta by the Austro-
Germans. @@s .-.~.> >-@a. b.
Capture of these two cities brings
the Teutonic allies face to face with
the Serbian northern army, and de-
cisive conflict, it is believed here, is
about to begin. s-., ,.-..-..- g.. i.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
GRAND FORKS FOOTBALL
GAME is CANCELLED

The football game which had been
scheduled to be played today at
Grand Forks between the Bemidji
city team and the Grand Forks eleven
has been cancelled, in spite of the
effort of the Bemidji boys to lure
Grand Forks into the contest. AS a
result Bemidji can claim the cham
pionship of Northern Minnesota with
a perfect record. -~>--..--.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
SERBIA TO BE RULED - - - -.
. IL MONTENEGRO

Berlin, Nov. 26.A4 dispatch here:
declares that King Peter Of Serbia
has accepted the invitation of King
Nicholas Of Montenegro to come to
Gattinje to rule Serbia from there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
GREECE AGREES TO
STAND BY ALLIES

London, Nov. 25.-The Greek gov
eminent today replied to the Allies
note and is understood to agree not
to disarm the Allied forces on Greek
soil. This gives the Allies liberty
of action In Greece and accords them
railway and telegraph facilities.
Greek steamers held up at Malta have
been released.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE
NEARS COMPLETION
Custom of Playing on Thanksgiving
is Changing; Few Games to
F. To Be Played.
By George r. Holmes.
UNITED Press star Correspondent,

OMITTED Press STAR correspondent)
New York, Nov. 25.-The slowly
dying custom of playing big football
game on Thanksgiving is reflected In
today's schedule. Only two games Of
more than local interest are schedul-
ed for Eastern teams In the West.
one intersectional combat-the Syra-
:cuse=M ontana.gam lone is OF more
than passing interest.
At Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
this afternoon the two undefeated
teams Of the East swing into action,
and on the results hinges to q large
extent whether Cornell will have an
edge on Pittsburgh or vice versa In
the final accounting. -=.-z
Cornell should have comparative
ly easy time with Pennsylvania,
which is completing disastrous year
replete with coaching troubles. Pitt,
however, has a tough proposition in
Penn State, which already has lick
ed Pennsylvania and came near beat
ing Harvard. Games for today are:
r. = East.
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell, at Phila-
delphia.
Penn State VS. Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh. .~
Brown VS.. Carlisle, at Providence.
w. & J. VS. Lehigh, at Washington.
Lafayette VS. Dickinson, at Easton.
F. & M. VS. Gettysburg, at Lancas-
ter. s. -. ~-s&
.z,-. West.
Syracuse VS. Montana, at Missoula
Ames VS. Drake, at Des Moines.
Denver VS. Aggies, at Fort Collins.
Akron VS. Kenyon, at Akron.
Case VS. Western Reserve, at Cleve-
land.
South Dakota vs. Creighton, at
Omaha.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
APPEALS FOR FUNDS
TO AID RED CROSS

Washington, Nov. 25.-President
Wilson has issued an appeal for funds
for the Red Cross to alleviate the suf-
fering of thousands of homeless in
Europe. dr.: - ~: Fl. .|s-...r~...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
CLOSES; IS SUCCESSFUL

The bazaar given by the Catholic
church at the city hall for the past
three days, came to a close last eve
ming. The proceeds of the bazaar
were satisfactory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25

NYMORE NEWS,

= NYMORE NEWS. X
x (By Special Correspondent.)
X X Xxx XXX Xxx ~
Miss Josephine Loe returned Tues
day from Crookston where she has
been visiting for some time at the
home of her sister.
Mrs. Norten left Wednesday for
Wilton where she will visit for q
short time at the Mirand farm near
that place.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
society held special business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Evans
Tuesday afternoon.
Alex Bundy has returned from q
hunting trip, bringing home large
deer.
The Modern Priscillas' will meet
at the home Of Miss Agnes Kiehl FRI
day EVENING" -
The topic which Rev. CALDWELL will
speak on next Sunday evening will be
The Man at the End Of the Process
sion . $3.50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25

New York, Nov. 25.-An-
drew Carnegie, the father Of
the steel industry, the million
aire who said it is sin to die
rich, is 80 years old today.
Mr.. Carnegie despite recent
reports to the contrary, says
he is strong and well and ex-
poets to live many more years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-25

Pioneer want ads bring results.