davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
SIDE TALKS
The Grind

asked the niece of n neighbor OF mine
the other day wha. she thought Of an
other girl who is In her class IN college.
She's L terrible grind" she said.
Exactly what do you mean by that
US tired"
Doesn't she go in for any Of the
other college acLivitiCSo"
oh. yes" ErudEinGly;" she always
has h"r work don" just the same"
II was evident that she regarded such
n devotion to the purpose for which col
scgcs were originally founded as Il cardi-
nal sin.
Sixty Per Cent Of Undergraduates Look
Down on tho Grind.
If her point OF view were unusual /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19

shouldn't challenge It. But it is? Don't
so per cent Of the college undergradu-
ates look down upon the student VINO
nuts his studies first and who succeeds
in them by dint Of good hard work:
The brilliant scholar is tolerated. IL
n man can get high marks without work
inr he is forgotten. But let him dis
play that infinite capacity Tor taKlhS
pains" which by some wise heads mas
been ranked above brilliance. and he IS
al once dubbed grind and Stunned.
Now do people look down upon a law
Yer or n doctor when he succeeds be-
cause he has worked hard at his profess
sion?
DO People Sniff ut the Maa Who Makes
Million7
DO people sniff at the man who makes
a million in business because he puts
his heart into 1t?
No, Of course they don't.
Why then should II be thought dis
graceful to succeed in college by dint
Of learning the hardest lesson IN the
world, how to concentrate and keep on
concentrating?
When you analyzc the feeling you can
find several causes behind ii.
In part ii is n reaction against
scheme Of college life which laid stress
on mental education to the behttlinE or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Davis Family Reunion.

An interesting reunion Of The fam.
lIy of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis was
held yesterday at the Davis home in
Unions addition. Elm Grove Among
those present were Mrs. Charles Null
doom and family. Steubenville; Mrs.
Wilbur Duncan and family. Wadding
ton Farm: Mrs. Birdie Craig and fam
lily. Chapel Hill; Mrs. Edward Rice
and family. Warwood; John Aancher,
Edward Hanchcr and Miss Martha
Hanchcr. PITTSBURGH, Grace Davis,
Warwood: Mack Davis and family,
Elm Grove. Slator Davis and family,
Elm Grove. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Davis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
DaviSkidd.

Announcement has been male o. the
marriage OF Miss Cora Kidd of this Gig
10 Mr.. William Davis, OF Darlington.
O., the wedding having been an event
of Monday evening. al the parsonage
of the Methodist church at Wells
burg. The pastor, Rev. G. A. Allison,
read the marriage service and tie
couple were unattended. In the near
future they will establish their homo
at Clarington, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Miscellaneous Shower

4 misCeIIaneOus shower arranged IN
honor of Miss Jennie McConkey.
whose marriage will be a pretty event
of next week. was given last evening
by her sister. Miss Fleta McConkey,
at their home in Patterson. Games
and music provided entertainment.
and al a late hour dainty luncheon
was served. The guest Of honor re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Proceeds Of Dance,

Everyone who was interested in the
dental clinic dance at Wheeling Park
on Monday evening. August +. will be
very happy over the announcemeI<,
that the net proceeds Of the affair
reached $4,000. The official figures
have not been turned In to the penny,
but it is certainty that the sum will
not be below that figure. The CON-
mittee in charge of the last dance was
composed of Mrs. John Stevenson,
Mrs. c. A. Robinson. Mrs. T. [. Burke
and Miss Frances Ogden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
AieSdanlcS
| ate Autumn Meddina.

Miss May TraXler of Little Rock,
Ark. whose engagement To Mr.. Samuel
Jacobs. Of Wheeling. was announced a
few weeks ago, has chosen October
II, as the date for her wedding. which
will take place at her home Many
friends and acquaintanCes from this
city will be guests al the affair, which
will he Of beautiful appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
WAGON Picnic

Wagon Picnic
The Virginia club Of Denwood, will
entertain it's members and friends
with wagon picnic at Campbells
Grove on Sunday. August q. Elabor-
ate preparations are being made for
the affair. which will no doubt prove
Very delightful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
PICNIC PARTY
At CECIL PLACE
FAREWELL PARTY ENJOYED BY
YOUNGER SOCIAL SET
Many Small And Informal Affairs
Have Been Planned To Fill The
Last Day OF The Week.

Mrssrs. Carl kepner. d. ". Stubble.
field J. E. Hopkins and II. a. Arnold
entertained last evening al Cecil
Place. the affair having been arranged
as farewell party, as Mr.. Stubble-
field and MIR. Arnold will leave shortly
for New York where they will reside.
Original Invitations issued during
the first of the week announced the
event as Il picnic supper, and the
guests motored 10 Cecil Place al I
o'clock. where the evening was spent
with number of amusing paStimes.
The party was composed of:
Misses
Dorothy Duncan. Peg Northrup, Of
Marie Schwartz, Washington, Pa,
Of St. Louis, Sarah Row,
Sarah Jackson, Frances Ogden,
Ethel Metzner, Edna Kidd,
Helen Lutz. Hettie HaZlett,
Ethel Metzner, Virginia Durley,
Eliza beth Stamm, Catherine ReiSter.
MesSrS.
Tom Beattie. Allan Bowie.
Charles Anelin. J. Z. Hopkins,
Paul Lutz. Woodward Fran
Fl. Il. Markell. zheim.
Tom Beckett. Elmer Welty,
Tom Cummins. Joe Jefferson,
Bill Walters. H. A Arnold,
Charles Mrnke- Edwin Bowie,
miller. u. ". Stuhble-
c. NJ. Kepner, field.
MesSrs. and MesdameS
Will Cruise. F. E. Armbruster,
George Hewitt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19

and Atlantic City. She was accompa,
MED BY Miss Marguerite Snider. Of
the Island
Dr. and Mrs. J. l.. Dickey returned
Thursday evening from a stay at the
Thousand Islands
Mrs. Jennie Norman. Of Chapline
street, will go 70 Cleveland This morn
ing, where she will remain until Tues
day.
Miss Genevievc Ewing, of Leather
wood. will spend the week at Deer
Park. Md
Miss Bess Veterinarian! of the Isl.
and has returned from Ithaca. y, Y.
where she WAS graduated on Thursday
from the department Of public school
music Of Cornell.
THE Curio Shop" Craig Kennedy
story by Arthur 3. Reeve, starts in
Mondays intelIlgencer, is continued
in Wednesdays and completed in Fri
davis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-19
Theatre PARTY,

Complimenting Miss Vera Carver. Of
Sierra Gordo. H.. and Miss Ncva Bre-
man OF ROLAND Springs, Pa. who arc
guests of Miss Elizabeth Burdatts, a
theatre party has been arranged for
this afternoon. at which Miss Flor.
ence Baron of WoodIawn. will be hos.
tess. A luncheon 1T the Windsor
hotel at o'clock, will be followed Ivy
the pictures at the Virginia. Eight
guests are included.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
WAR DECLARED :.
ON PORTUGAL
BY GERMANY
Seizure of Ships and Breaking of
Neutrality Causes Declaration
of War.
FORT NEAR VERDUN
CAPTURED BY TEUToNs
Military Critics Estimate French
Losses at Verdun Between
10000 and $4,000.
FORT NEAR VERDUN !
CAPTURED BY TEUTONs

Berlin, March 9.-Germany this
afternoon declared war on Portugal.
The seizure of Germany's merchant
ships and the breaking of neutrality
are believed to be the direct causes
of the declaration.
Portugal is the 14th country in
volved in the war.
Capture Fort.
The official report today states that
the Germans have captured Fort De-
vaux which is defending Verdun
from the east. The village of the
same name was also taken. The Ger
mans also took adjoining positions
Major Merhat, noted military
critic, estimates the French losses al
Verdun to be between 10000 and
1000 men.
~ Germans Repulsed. s,.
Paris, March 9.-(Of1cial RE.
peated heavy German attacks against
the village of Bethincourt, eight
miles northwest Of Verdun were re-
pulsed. The Germans entered thu
village of Vaus but counter attach
completely drove them out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
BEMlDJI HAS IMPROVED
SAYS FORMER CITIZEN

"Bemidji has improved very, very
much"
This statement was made this
morning by G.. E. Crocker of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, who is visiting
in the city today. Mr.. Crocker was
formerly resident of this city, hav-
ing been connected with the Grand
Forks Lumber company. He left the
city in 1908 and went with his fam
lily to Idaho where he is engaged in
the lumber business.
Lumber business in the west is
very Dead" said Mr.. Crocker. "When
l arrived in Bemidji was very much
surprised to see the wonderful
changes that had been made. When
1 came to Bemidji in 1900 there
were A saloons here and it was a
wild CITY," -: 5-..s
Mr.. Crocker will leave for the west
tomorrow, returning from business
trip to Milwaukee. He stated that
Mrs. Crocker and family are planning
to visit Bemidji next summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
new ACTION BEGUN
IN BRABE1z CASE

A new action WAS commenced this
afternoon by Attorney Carl l.. Heff-
ron for Mrs. Leora Brabetz, wife Of
Albert Brabetz, the Nymore barber,
who was seriously frozen Jan. 81.
against Emory Jarvis Of Nymors,
who, it is alleged, sold liquor to Al
bert Brabetz.
Mrs. Brabetz has been named
guardian for her seven-year-old son
and an action has been commenced
against Jarvis for $4,000 damages
for selling liquor, causing injuries
to the boys father.
The first action was commenced
against Jarvis by Mrs. Brabets Tor
$4,000 and in an answer set up by
Judge M. A. Spooner for Jarvis, OBJ
lection was made to the jurisdiction.
Jarvis is at present in Canada and
it is claimed by the defense that he
is resident of Canada.
Brabetz was found on the morn
ing of Jan. 81 unconscious in tho
snow. He was intoxicated and his
hands and feet were so badly frozen
that amputation was necessary at the
hospital several days ago. His con-
dition is reported satisfactory today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
.BELTRAMI COUNTY
TO GET $4,000

Beltrami county will receive $685.
900 from the $1,5OO,OOO state road
and bridge fund.- The money, which
is for 1915, will be available Au-
gust l..
No county may be given more than
three per cent and none less than
one per cent of the entire fund.
The apportionment for the coun-
ties was announced at a meeting of
the state highway commission in St.
Paul Wednesday.
Beltrami county received $4,000
last year.
Surrounding counties we're given
the following this year: Cass, $22,-
500; Clearwater, $4,000; Koochich-
ing, $4,000; Hubbard, $15,500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
OFFICER
BRANDT SUED FOR
DESTROYING MALT
Akeley Constable and Soft Drink
Parlor Proprietor Brings
Action. AT
ALLEGES THAT Is BOTTLES
So OF MALT WERE BROKEN
Asks for $25 Damages; Had Been Ar.
rested Previously on Bootleg-
ging Charges.

J. P. Brandt, special federal off,
Ger, in charge of the enforcement OF
the Indian treaty under the direc-
ton of Chief Henry a. Larson, ID
being sued by w. j.. Byers of Akeley
for $25 damages for the alleged de-
stroying of 25 pints OF malt.
Is Village Constable.
Byers is the constable of Akeley.
He also conducts a soft drink par
lor there. Brandt entered his par
lor several days ago Investigating the
place and Byers alleges he destroyed
rs pint bottles of malt.
Byers swore out a warrant for
Brandt and commenced action for
$25 damages.
The case will be tried in a few
days.
Byers had been arrested previous
ly by Brandt on charges of boot
Logging. ->.,t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
Defamation CONTEST
TO Be HELD At HIGH
SCHOOL FRIDAY EVE.
Two Representatives From Each
High School Glass to- Take
Part.
PUBLIC URGED TO ATTEND;
PROGRAM INTERESTING
Music to Be Furnished by HIGH
School Organizations; to Begin
at Eight o'clock.

One of the most interesting con-
tests ever given at the Bemidji high
school will be given tomorrow eve
ming. 1t will be defamation con-
| test and a serious and humorous
representative from each class will
take part.
Open to Public.
The contest is open to the public
and every citizen is urged to- attend
1t will begin at eight o'clock and the
admission price will be ten cents
Judges will name the winners of
the contest. The names of the judges
will not be made known until tomor-
row evening.
The contestants will be Daniel
Gainey, Lucille Young, Avis Cameron,
Milre Achenbach, Corrine Carlson,
Alec Cameron, Carrie Brown and
Nern OlSOn.
Music to Be Given.
Music will be furnished by the
high school double quartette, the
Girls Glee club, the Seventh and
Eighth grades and Miss Ella Laqua
The program will be as follows:
Bridal ChOrus''-High school
double quartett.e
1.-The Perfect Tribute"
Gainey.
"Her First Call to the Butcher"
Lucille Young.
For Dear Old Yale"-Avis Cam
eron.
Here Comes the Bride'-Mtlre
Achenbach.
Vocal Solo, "At Dawning"-Miss
Ella Laqua.
"The Lion and the Mouse" Cor
rine Carlson.
"Unverstaendlich" Cameron.
"The Heart of Old Hickory
Carrie Brown.
"Tillie Olson' and barbara
Frietchie'- Olson.
'Slumber Boat"-Seventh and
Eighth grades.
| "Sing On"-Girls' Glee club.
The contesting students have been
drilled for the past few weeks by
Miss Laura Michener, instructor in
the English department at the high
school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
Wolf
BOuNTIES ISSUED

Twenty-four w>!f bounties we're
issued at the court house during the
past two days. John Lali of Pitt
was given four bounties and w. H.
Roberts of Inez, two bounties.
Others who received tounties are
Amos Warner of Durand, Wesley
Tweet of Roosevelt, Otto Freitag Of
Grygla, B. L. Strecks of Warroad. q.
S. Main of Thorhult, Maurice Ben
son of Graceton, Charles Allen of
Blackduck, Donald Mcpherson OF
Blackduck, Carl w. Peterson of Cedar
Spur, Amund Morken of Carmel, Ole
Hylland of Benville, Charles Votava
of Thorhult, Warner Bjorkman OF
Williams, S. L. Craig of Carp, James
Davis of Malcolm, D. E. Ferrier OF
Pitt, Ole Brattele of Grygla and John
Bredeson of Hackett.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
DARK HORSE IN RACE
FOR BASKET BALL TITLE

: Fzs q = = ss@ IS +-G .as s 81 i
Wadena has sprung UP as a dark
horse" in the race for the Sixth dis
trict basket ball title and a place
at the Carleton tournament for the
state title. s=5. 1..sz
The Wadena team has only been
defeated once this season and accord
ing to word received in this city yes
terday claims the district. title
Arrangements are being made for
a game between the Bemidji and Wa
dena quintets. The game will prob
ably be, played at st. Cloud. :.
Brainerd and Little Falls will
meet in a contest tomorrow evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
LIQUOR PETITION IS
SENT TO .LINOBERGH

Petitions circulated by the Bemidji
Law Enforcement League asking that
no action be taken in regard to the
abrogation of the Indian treaty of
1855, were sent to Congressman G.
Lindbergh at Washington today.
petitions were circulated among
IT, siness men of Bemidji and
con. f}173 names.
"Fo 1 out of every five men signed
the petitions" said Rev. B. D. Hans
com, president of the league. A let
ter explaining the situation in this
district was sent with the petitions
to Congressman Lindbergh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
100 BIRD HOUSES
BEING CONSTRUCTED

In the manual training department
of the high school there are nearly
100 bird houses of various patterns
under construction. with the COM
pletion of the bird house contest, A.
D. Bailey, instructor of manual
training, expects to have 125 houses
completed.
An exhibition will be held in one
of the down town stores at which
prizes will be awarded to the build
ers of the best houses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
PETITION FOR THE
ENLARGE lMENT OF
LOCAL GAM REFUGE
Two Petitions Are Sent to Carlos
Avery, State Game and Fish
Commissioner.
HEARINGS MAY BE
HELD NEXT x0NTH
With Additions Refuge Will Inalsde
" Approximately Seventy
Square Miles.

AS result of two petitions for the,
enlargement of the 3eanid
refuge to include large area be-
tween the present refuge and the
Beltrami-Hubbard county line, Car
los Avery, state game and fish COM
missioner, will name one date for
the two hearings next month.
The present refuge runs north
along the county road, Irvine avenue
through the tract of Ruggles timber
north of Lake Bemidji, thence east
through the tract OF timber near
Turtle River and south to the Be-
midi mill. s-<<-. .,*=zz
=" Sanctioned by Voters.
The first enlargement, as peti-
toned for, runs south of Lakes Be
midi and Irvine to the north shore
Of Lake Marquette. The petition Tor
this enlargement has been sanctioned
by the majority of voters and farm
ers in that section and presented ON
Sept. 2, 1915, to the state commits
sion
In the addition and enlargement
proposed and petitioned for by A. H.
Jester, the boundaries are: From
the northeast corner of section 27
south along the east line of sections
27 and "a to the southeast corner
of section "a, thence west along the
county line to the southwest corner
of section "a in the town of Grant
Valley, north along the west lines
of sections 35, "a and % to the cen
ter of section IA, thence east
through sections IA and Is to the
line of the first enlargement.
Includes 10 Miles.
With the proposed additions the
refuge will include approximately 70
square miles. -. -~-~. - -.
Mr.. Avery intends to be in h.
midji at some date within the next
month to hold a hearing on the two
enlargements Jointly. Those behind
the movements feel confdept that,
as they have the signature Of prae-
tically every settler, the plan will 80
through unprotected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
EGG HATCH|NG TO
BEGIN MARCH 81

Bueford M. Gile, agriculturist of
the Bemidji schools, today announced
that the Matching of eggs would be-
gin at the high school March 81. The
school has three incubators and pure
bred eggs are sold to the students
for five cents each. The eggs are
Leghorn, Plymouth Rocks and Rhode
Island Reds. When the young chicks
are a day old the student must take
care of them at his or her home.
Much interest was displayed in the
Matching last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
CROOKSTON MAN HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Joe Boeckman of Crookston was
brought to this city this afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Skinvick on a
charge of bastardy. The girl in the
case is a 16-year-old Bemidji girl.
The case was taken up in the muni-
cipal court this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
TO FORCE GARY TO
ANSWER CHARGES

Youngstown, O., March s.-The
county attorney here today stated
that If Judge Gary, president OF the
limited States Steel corporation, fails
to come to Youngstown voluntarily
for trial, he will be forced to come.
Gary was indicted yesterday charg-
ing that he conspired with other
companies to fix the wages OF labor
in violation of the Ohio anti-ttust
act. .,.,-- .... p :s--<@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
FARMERS COMPLA LAIN
Of BEAVERS BEING
CAUSE OF DAMAGE
Dam Brooks and Lands Near Popple
Are Flooded, Causing Large
-.-- Losses. =
GAME WARDEN BAILEY >,
BEGINS INVESTIGATIONS
Farmers Ask Right to Kill Of AMI
mails; May Be Trapped and
Sent to Refuge. ....
GAME WARDEN BAILEY
.-@ BEGINS INVESTIGATIONS

That beavers are becoming so
plentiful near Popple, MINI, that
they are disastrous to meadows and
farms, has been learned by CORE
tspondence from the farmers of that
]neighborhood with s. G. Bailey, dis
trict game warden here. -
Flood Meadows.
>s"I have some leased land with a
brook running through it that I de-
pend upon entirely for my hay crop
for my stock. The beavers have a
dam on this brook on my Land. Said
dam floods my meadows. If I cut
the dam out they Immediately re-
build. Now I want to know if 1 have
the right to capture these beaver
to keep them from destroying my
property"
This was the substance of one in
quiry. The game laws do not allow
the killing of the animals owing to
the rapid extinction in previous
years.
Bailey Investigates. dig
Mr. Bailey has made several in
vestigations and finds that the ami
mails in that section, after being un-
molested for many years, have grown
into quite a large colony. They
have, as was indicated in. the cor
respondence, become indirectly quite
destructive.
The state may provide means for
the trapping Of the animals and
moving them to some game refuge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
SHIELDS BILL IS PASSED
BY SENATE; VOTE 1922

Washington, March 9.-The senate
last night after four weeks of debate
passed the Shields bill to provide
for the development of water power
in ~navigable waters by private
capital. The vote was 46 to %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
BIGGEST STATE LAND
SALE IS HELD HERE

The biggest sale of state land ever
held in Beltrami county was held
yesterday by Oscar Arneson of the
state auditors office. Two thousand
eight hundred and eighty-six acres
of land were sold. The bidding was
very spirited for many of the "for-
ties"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
ELEVEN AMERICANS
kILLEDNhEN VILLAS
men RAID COL UMBUS
City in New Mexico is Attacked !:
-Four Troopers Are Among
Killed.
SEVEN CITIZENS, INCLUDING
WOMAN, AMONG DEAD
Raiders Pursued to Mexican Border: !:
Buildings Are Burned to
Ground.
SEVEN CITIZENS, INCLUDING
WOMAN, AMONG DEAD

Columbus, N. NJ, March g.
Eleven Americans were killed by 400
Villaistas, when the Villaistas swoop-
ed down upon this town at 4:30 a.
n. today.
The raiders were driven off the
streets after three hours of fghtine
with 800 United States cavalrymen
and citizens.
Forty Killed.
1t is estimated that 40 Villaistas
were killed or wounded.
Five American citizens were
injured.
The raiders suddenly appeared in
this city and killed four troopers
and seven citizens, including one
woman, before the machine gun fire
started.
Hotel Burned.
Reports that several guests were
killed when the Mexicans burned the
Commercial hotel were discredited.
The ruins of the hotel are being
searched, however, for James Jean
and wife, prominent citizens here.
The raiders were driven across the
border.
Washington, March (Of1cial)
"A dispatch from Funston today
confirmed the reports of the Colum-
bus killings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
STRONG WIND CAUSES BIG
DRIFTS: TRAFFIC IMPAIRED

Today was a typical March "lion-
lied" day. A strong wind caused
the snow to drift in many places and
traffic on country roads was i'm
paired.
The 500 train No. 1872, east bound,
was held up for four hours east of
Gully. The snow drift nearly Gov
cred the front Of the engine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD MEET TONIGHT

The Beltrami County Poultry as
ISOLATION will hold meeting to-
night in the agricultural rooms of
the high school. G. E. Brown, poul-
try and chicken expert of the Crook
ston Experimental station, will give
a talk on "Hatching and Raising
Young Chickens" The agriculture
classes of the high school will attend
the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-09

Julius Bestul, instructor in chem
istry at the Bemidji high school, Sc
verely burned his right hand this
morning. He was able to resume his
duties at the school this afternoon.