davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
The New Striped and Plaid Silks
Are Here

The latest idea is to combine these silks
with plain color satin OF the same shade
as the satin stripe or plaid running through
them, not only bringing out their rich col
orngs but also doing away with the neces-
sity Of any other trimming Striped silks
are shown in satin stripe, tafeta, louisine
and messaine in dark winter tones. and
beautiful satin plaids in bright Scotch col
orings. We have priced these from Sl.50
TO $3.50 the yard.
Chiffon Taffeta is still very popular, es-
peoially the soft chiffon finish, which we
are showing in the latest TALL colors. as
we'll as evening shades. Comes SO inches
wide at Sl.50 and $500 the yard.
Crepe Meteor one of the most service
able of silk fabrics and always a staple,
whether for whole dresses or separate
waists. A large range of colors from which
to select including Burgundy. Is 40 inches
wide. az $500 the yard.
Satins-No scarcity OF these stylish
silks; have had them on order for some
time past. which enables US TO show good
heavy quality with rich lustre, SO inches
wide, at $500 the yard Colors arc Vert
Russo, brown, old rose, medium navy.
midnight blue and white and black.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
AUTHORS TELL WHY
THEY favor HUGHES
Twenty-one, Including Art
ISIS, Give Reasons for
Voting Against Wilson
FOREIGN POLICY
Is CONDEMNED

NEW YORK, oct 27.-At the
request Of Hamlin Garland, twenty
one authors and artists have sign
ID a declaration of their intention to
iote for Mr.. Hughes and have given
heir individual reasons for prefer
ring him TO Mr.. Wilson. The declara
ion, with its signers, follows
To whom it may concern.
We, the undersigned authors
and artists. believing hat a
change Of Administrator is nee
essary for the good of the ma
ton, take pleasure in declaring
our intention TO vote for the cleo
ton of Charles Evans Hughes:
George AIDE, Rex Beach, Irving
Bachelor, James Barnes. Porter En-
erson Browne. Edwin n. Blashteld,
Winston Churchill, James u. Collins,
Hobart Chatfield- Tavlor. James Mont
gomery Flagg. Flamlin Garland. Jules
tiuerin. Cass Gilbert, William Gillette.
Robert Grant Robert Herrick. Clay
ION Hamilton. Burton j. Hendrick.
Brian Hooker. Burgess Johnson. John
AfuAuEl LUXE III aAlANi VIA lAA'Nfs Jul
ian Street. Booth Harrington. william
r. Thayer Charles n ToWne Edward
$. Van Zile. owen Wister, Barrett
Wendell. Henry X Webster. Jesse
lynch Williams
In letter to Mr. Hughes informing
him of this action Mr. Garland as
serts that the one belief held in conf
mon by the men who signed this dec
laratiOn was the conviction that the
present Administration is singularly
untitled for dealing with the problems
forced upon il" The opposition to
the President on tho score OF his for
csn policy, Mr. Garland added was
unanimous.
Fist of the Letter.
The letter also SAYS
1T is our conviction thatsa Repub-
licsn Administration chosen at this
time will come to the conduct Of in
ternational affairs. fortified and in
structed by careful study of the
war. carrying a designed firm and
patriotic policy.
In bringing these names together
had in mind first to make the list
representative of American literature.
and. second, to call together on com
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

IL you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head noises 20 10 your druggist and
get ounce Of parmint double
strength, and add 90 t. rs pint Of
hot water and 5 ounces Of granu'
lated sugar Take tablespoonful
four times day.
This viii often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
>loggcd nosirils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. Il is easy
20 prepare, costs little and il pleas
ant TO take Any QUO who has Ca
tarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
All That's New in Gloves We
Have

If you'll make d practice of getting your
gloves here YOU viii enjoy life much more.
For Saturday YOU can get:
"Nashable Ieatherettc" Gloves in all
shades at S1.00.
Filosette or chamoisette gloves in all
colors and washable, at 75C.
One-clasp washable Kid Gloves in the
latest novelty two-tonc effect at $500.
Strap wrist washable" Gauntlets in grey,
putty, ivory and peach, with or without
black stitching, at S2.25.
"Fownes' one-clasp F. X. Gloves in white
black, butter, with contrasting stitching,
at S1.75.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
Gist of the Letter.
CAN'T FIND DANpRuFF

Every bit of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications of Dan
derine rubbed we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle
OF Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few applica
tons you can't find particle of dan
druff OF any falling hair, and the scalp
will never itch.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
Says even SIGHT
Of FOOD WOULD
Make HIM SICK
Mr.. Howard S. Lane, 400
North Franklin Street,
This City, is Another In
dorSer OF the Herbal Tonic

81 have just received this tcsti-
monial,' said the LaX-a-Tone man at
Miller's DRUG Store. 81 will let il
speak for itself No comment is neces-
sary." Mr. Lane says.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
DraperieS Are Here

and are good looking. Cretonnes priced
from l5c to 65c.
Sateen for quilting and draperies at
PC the yard
Sunset Curtain Madras at
SOC, Coo and zoe the yard
Cream Colored Madras,
25c, Soc, SOC and 65c the yard
A beautiful line of White Madras from
25c TO Sl.5O the Yard
Curtain Wolfe and Marquisette, from
l5c to 35c
Cluny Edge Curtains, 81 the pair and up
Novelty Curtains at ............. .Si.35
Irish Point Curtains from $500 TO $500
Scrim Curtains from .......... Sl.O0 up
Evening journal., 1916-10-27

NNs TUW MD y LANLs
81 am employed at Harlan ship
yards and have had indigestion and
kidney trouble for the last five years.
My indigestion was so bad that ] had
a gnawing sensation right in the pit
OF my stomach and the sight Of food
used 10 make me sick. Since taking
Lax-a-Tone ! am entirely well. indi-
gestion gone eat heartily and my kid
neys are in good shape. I am sending
three bottles 10 my father"
Lax-a-Tone is for sale at Miller's
Drug Store, 4O4-406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
Absolutely Right for Shoes
Go to the Second Floor

Go TO the Second Floor
We want you TO see the offerings of the
day in the Corset section as we'll as the
other sections.
Corsets priced from , Sc to $500
New rubber top Corsets in pink and
white, at ................ SlOO and SZ.UO
New wooden Jackets; also Japanese
padded Jackets, at............... $500
Silk and Wool Sweaters, priced from
$3.50 to $500 each
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
If You Want to Be Comfortable During the Winter Buy
Your Underwear Here
QuaIity aud price are here.

Quality and price are here.
Ladies medium weight Cotton Vests and Pants.
Regular sizes 60c; extra sizes, 69c
Ladies medium weight Cotton Union Suits; all
styles. Regular sizes $lOO; extra sizes, SIPS.
Ladies wool Vests and Pants at 75c, $1.OO. Sl.5O
and S1.75.
Ladie, Silk and Wool Vests and Pants Sl.OO,
Sl5O and Sl.75.
Ladies wool Union Suits, all styles, at $3.50, $780,
$3.50 $500 and S375.
Ladies Silk and Wool Union Suits all styles, at
$780, S2.25, $500 and S3.25.
Chidrens Union Suits fleece lined cotton at SOC
and 59c and wool at Sl.0O and SIPS
Boys Union Suits, fleece lined cotton at Sc, and
wool at SLIGO and SIPS.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27
Big Values in Good Sewing
Machines

Visit the third floor to see our
machines. First we mention Our
Delaware at $3.50; automatic lift.
$3.50. The New Daytonia at
s1S.25. S2l.O0, $3.50 and $500.
And the Free at $1,000.
Evening journal., 1916-10-27

pays to buy your clothing here.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of Woman's Hunt For Man.
5y ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

starving she now pushed her
plate away from her with The food
upon it almost untouched could
feel that she was irving 20 auuse
me put me- a. ny ease and some
tinc' told ua .t was an et,Orr %
do 50. Nrv and then my friend
would address sors remark 20 Mr.
Tcliowes Bur be aas TOO com'or'.
able with "a cigar and a bottle %
beer 70 make mach ~ a1 eFor' 90
help her out learned from him
that "it had not been much ~ Gay
downtown "avfgl'y uneven mar.
ke' stopped and rad dinner With
couple o. the soys on his way ~
town FELT rather seedy after thc
laLce las might TIE conversation
larguished and d.ed There was ar
awkward pause Then Nr Fal
loves stretched himself comfortably
ami vavned
say. Ion. fe said. gees lI
g. nay smoking jacket = Won dom
mind He arcs" slowly ard turned
toward 'he other room MISS III
eH1 wont mind 2 I make myself s'
holco"
Arafn saw .ae color rersde from
I.. r- and cheek Again 7
.a'- H'rs-.. ~ ga .u 'He situation
Ie. somehow 'eB rbs, something
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
No. give CAN'T BE FRIENDS

No. 2s-"WE CAN'T BE FRIENDS.
The eternal testimonial 10 the
unquenehabIe good In woman Is
that she will warn her sisters from
her own mistakes II she can.
For few moments there was a
tableau. Lucy. her face very white,
sat in a frozen attitude at the din
ner table in her rooms. where. a
few moments ago. we had taken
our places so happily A man, a
stranger 10 me. stood in the door
way smiling az rs both comicaliy
For myself ! was utterly al a loss
in the situation had not the
fsintest idea who this person was,
nor why he had entered my friends
apartment with a key. nor why bis
presence should so deeply disturb
her. After all. q, was Lucy's coli
ored maid who brought us 70 our-
selves. She went toward this
strange man in matter-ofiac+ wav
TAKE your hat and coat. Mr.
Dick" she asked Chilly ont TO
night, sir
"Yes" said the gentleman Thon
he turned Well, Won don't seem
very glad 20 see me. Lucy
"You-you said you weren', com
Ing tonight. Dick sismmercd my
girl friend az she rose from her
place II didn't expect YOU. You
startled me
And then. apparently rersirtnr
her poise
This Is Diana You remember ]
spoke 20 you about her. This
this is Mr. Fellowes Diana
murmured something iu ro
Spouse Ia the introduction lucy,
maid had taken tho mans oyercoa'
and hat and stick ard now hc eaH.
into a chair near ms apparently rer
fectly at home
1--WE had my dinner. thanh
Lou he said airily ana o. crosse,
my mind In amazement that uoh0d,
lAA aNhiW NNiAI W lf'IIfi lf INA N
no; "You girls e. on and eat
III sit here and watch Won" Thpi
over his shoulder carelessly 20 'h
maid Might bring me coli
bottle OF beer I'm dry as Hs'
on, of water
lie was good looking youn
man. this Mr Tollowcs. after hi
own fashion was too Young p
know HE features We're Ufi
eoarsc. tho regular and not ur
pleasant IIc was well dressed an,
his ease of manner. al'ho surprsin
to me under the circumstance
could not Hui fe attractive 20 mc
Had ! been asked to describe hin
would have called him "a mai
" the world"
But entirely uuembarrassed as III
seemed go be. his presence ba
somehow completely put dampe
on Lucy's spirits and thru her upor
my own. Tho bar few moment
before Mr.. Fcllowes had entere,
the room Lucy declared she wa
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

him killed Did YOU see the ,riEt.
in his great eyes when we optne.
the door OF the c0Vshed and looked
in az him. Far>ler Brown nodded
I'm just gong 20 zoo. those
hunters, continued Farmer Brow 5
Boy I'm going 20 fool those hunt
crs and save Lightfo0t Wen keep
him shut up In that shed an o' TO-
day and all of tomorrow Then
the next morning We Will let him
20. There will be no hunters 10
look for him then because 1t will be
against the law We are the only
ones who know he Is here and II We
don't tell any one be will be per
fectly safe"
Just then two hunters turned into
the yard They were neighbors and
friends OF Farmer Brown and they
came right up 10 where Farmer
Brown and his boy were standing
Just outside the COW shed in which
Lightfoot the Deer was a prisoner
Good morning said one OF them
We've come 20 ask a special "a.
vor. We are out after that big deer
that has been seen 80 often this fall
and we think we know wheSe he is. 70
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Bg tHORAIOA hFar"
We'll. son. how long ara }ol -.
ing 10 keep Lightfool "a prisoner
asked Farmer Brown
Just long enough to save his
life" replied Farmer BroRns Ho,
"Td like % iet him 20 ihi- minute
but I Just don't dare to. You FaaN
tomorrow is the LAST day on which
The law viii allow deer Jo he killed
That means that today and tomor
row The Green Forest viii Do filed
with hunters looking Tor iagtft"o'.
n will BE- their iaef chance for "a
whole year 10 hunt tor him and they
VIII be ont from daylight 90 dark
looking for him lIe has born seer
80 often this fall that all 'tc har.
srB for miles around know about
him and the O0nderfl srf OF horn.
he wear, and every one of 'hsH
viii take this last chance tu .rt 'n
kali him II be- we're fr'r an
afraid he would NOT have much
chance. II would he awful fo have
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
.aKn Arn RIVER >rE,~ERS
,xssEE'-.S j'gsrse6-T Z q cCTTTrssZ-sSs
50; W 2 'sAsI5Arl0sISssoT ~
(i.,.11y~ r-s>I.so tD,z wHbFs<k<
Central standard rtms

sufrnl NNhnhHFh hA"Fs
For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
t.Int- south aud ra~t. Dail, 10 a. y.
Iu Turr &C. cleveland, - - iitt--
bu~Eh. - ~
Inr Guualo and oil points east. ODD
ds--a durtuE phrr. p. ~. Aitt
rrsH one way So - ROT M rHlF
stpfarpsm Accom- mod q z ION - ppeT
Irr.h -: lower A~rth, 81 sos whole
roouI. - SH.
TitfNI-i uitt' - Third Nfe
~ hnrT So N uutiv vt ~ ~ NN~ Nai~~t o.
EFts.f. ~ FORT - " rSt. opp, Post
ofF,r.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

name lived again that hour when
my whole soul my whole body.
cried out Let me belong
/ gave myself TO him and he threw
me away How could !. from the
dust heap OF all my loyalty and
love. allow his voice again 10 lure
my soul from my body
Don't Jim. can't bear t." I
cried
Jim VAS surprised a my yehe-
WonCo and tears.
tro Re Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Madgc Is he all right socially
Edition yes, he is descended
from long line of brewers VINO
had risen from long line OF kings
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Mex, s-ory-"Ths Open noor
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

P~trti iHE-the pinin neat kIud--that
IL right lme- Job Dept --NB.n t-=p
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
In the Sar
POULTRY

! inrst Reef, Veal. Fork
and Lamb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18
MARGUERITE SNOW AT
THE GRAND TOMORROW


The magnetic screen favorite, Mar
guerite Snow: with the talented ju-
venile: actor, George LIE Guere. will
be shown 1.-THE Upstart," at the
Grand theater tomorrow. -. "
.'The:: Upstart is a story Of how
Coventry :Petmore, whose fanatical
opposition to divorce as a menace to
society, has estranged him from his
own family. He finds fertile field
for the exploitation of his theories
in Judge Mitchell, whose daughter
in-law has tired of her husbands
coldness and has become deeply in
terested in the chauffeur. How the
elopement is prevented makes pic
ture with laugh in every scene.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18
EDWARD ROGERS TO
RUN FOR CONGRESS

Edward Rogers of Walker, Chip
pewa Indian and attorney Of Cass
county, is about to cast his war bon
net into the ring and declare him
self candidate for the Republican
nomination for congress. He will
oppose G. B. Buckman Of Little Falls
and J. J: Opsahl of this city.
Rogers was captain Of the Carlisle
Indian football team of 1900, which
lost but one game. He was captain
of the University of Minnesota eleven
of 1903 and finished the season un-
defeated. @.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18
Dyer. CASE IS
POSTPONED
Akeley Case Against Federal Officer
Set Over Week; Byer Not For
merly Arrested.

The case of w. J. Byer of Akeley
against J. P. Brandt, special Indian
officer, for $25 for destroying rs bot
ties of malt, has been postponed un-
til next Thursday.
Judge H. A. Simons, United States
commissioner, will act as United
States attorney in the case.
= Officer Brandt entered Mr." Byer's
soft drink parlor at Akeley several
days ago and it is alleged broke 25
bottles of malt.
Mr.. Byer has never been arrested
on charge Of bootlegging, as was
published recently in the Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18
e. S. Hall, 2,018; p. B. Johnston. q.
OIL; Samuel Lewison, 3,272; q. I
Thornton, 4,O27.

E. S. Hall, 2,018; p. B. Johnston, Q.
OIL; Samuel Lewison, 3,272; q. T.
Thornton, 4,027.
Democrat-R. G. Hawkins (anti)
1,43S; B. L. Lane (Lynch) 1,704; r.
M. Thayer (Lynch) 1854.
Eighth District, liz Precincts.
! Republican-Milie Bunnell, 1900;
It NJ. Gum, 1886. %e=>-. T.. I
Democrats John Christie (anti)
97a; Douglas Greeley (Lynch) l.
546; John? Jenswold. Jr., (Lynch) }
|12,039.
Ninth District, 159 Precincts.
Republican-A. A. G. Anderson, g.
1877; L. s. -Oberhauser, 1880; Martin
Wigsten, LILO.
Democratic. J. DAILY (Lynch),
1000; J. J. Olson (Lynch) 1,125; w.
G. Rowe (anti) 593; J. L. Townley
(anti) 604.
Tenth District, 145 Precincts.
Republican-W. H. Eustis, 1,133;
D. G. Hoist, 499; l.. e. Jepson, 3,107;
Henry Rines, 3,O96; F. B. Wright,
1882.
Democrat-A. s. Dowdell (anti)
1877; s. J. Mealey (Lynch) 1895; J.
A. Thomas (anti) 977; J. F. William
son (Lynch) 1906.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18
GERMANS
HAVE ABANDONED i
VERDUN OFFENSIVE
Attacks Are Weakening; Little Ar
tillery Preparation, Say -,
- French.
FRENCH Av1ATORS
RAID TEUT0N CITIES
Investigations Into the Sinking of
the Tubanita Have
Begun.
FRENCH AVIATORS
RAID TEUT0N CITIES
(By United Press)

London, March 18.-There is a
marked slackening in. the violence of
the. German assault around Verdun.
French authorities are convinced that
the Crown Prince has about decided
to abandon the offensive. A great
French offensive will follow.
The German assaults on Verdun
are less spirited and are proceeded
by little artillery prepartion. ~
: :o Attack Trenches. -.
Paris, March Official -
French aviators made five great
raids on German cities and important
positions yesterday. Much damage
was done. German trenches in the
Corbeaux Woods were shelled.
To Use Submarines.
Berlin, March 18.-The National
Liberty party today introduced a bill
in the Reichstag directing the chan
cellor to enter no agreement with
other nations which would limit the
use of, submarines except in cases Of
passenger liners.
In Thick Mist.
Berlin, March 18.-(Oficial) y
The German offensive at Verdun has
been slackened on account of the
weather. The entire west front Is
covered with a thick mist.
A Thorough Investigation.
Amsterdam, March 18.-A thor
ough investigation has been begun
in regard to the sinking Of the Dutch
liner Tubanita.
Z May Have Been English.
Berlin, March 18.-Newspaper dis
patches today stated that two Eng
lish submarines had been seen in the
vicinity of the Tubanita sinking the
day before the sinking.
London, March 18.-The secretary
of the British admiralty today de-
MED the above rumor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18
BEMIDu MAN IS
IN ST. PAUL JAIL

Edward Leonard, formerly of Be-
midi, who is alleged to have been
implicated in the $575,00O federal
stamp robbery in St. Paul several
months ago, was moved from the
Chicago jail to the st. Paul Jail Fri
day. Leonard Friday denied that he
stole the stamps, claiming that the
authorities are prosecuting him and
that they have been doing SO for
years, accusing him of nearly every
crime of Importance that is commit
ted. because he has criminal record.
If acquitted Leonard says he will go
to Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18
BLACKDUCK BOYS RECEIVE
REWARD FOR OPTION STAND
(By Special Correspondent

#..#s (By Special Correspondent.)
Blackduck, Mimi, March 18.-Be-
cause of the definite stand which the
boys of the Blackduck high school
took against license in the local OPP
tion election last week, they have
been receiving much commentator
in letters addressed from various parts
of the state. One of these from a
Brainerd business man enclosed a
$40 bill for their athletic fund.
The petition, drawn up by Harry
Cam and Paul Perrault of the senior
class and signed unanimously by the
boys, reads as follows:
1--WE, the boys of Blackduck, ask
you to help us to be the men we
want to be, by keeping the saloons
with their accompanying temptations
and influences out of the village as
you have the past two years."
The stand of the boys was strong
factor in the vote against license,
which was "a to %. ~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION r..
STARTS SECOND YEAR TODAY
(By United Press)

San Diego, CAL, March 18.-The
San Diego exposition, now in its Sec.
ond year, was rechristened at noon
today "The Panama California Inter-
national Exposition-an Exposition
of Peace" AS the chimes Of noon
struck, President Davidson proposed
the toast to ian institution which
promotes every fruit of civilization
that is being destroyed in the other
hemisphere" and to fulfllment Of
"the highest obligations that can de-
volve on a peoples exposition Of
progress"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18
.BEM|Dj|. QUINTET
IS FAVOR|TE At
ST. CLOUD TODAY
Supporters Believe That Local Team
Will Win the Sixth District
Title.
LITTLE FALLS TEAM
PRACTICE ON FLOOR
Local Team Arrives in St. Cloud and
Rests; Many Fans to
Attend.
(By Staff Correspondent


St. Cloud, Minn., March 18.-lf
basket ball enthusiasts in St. Cloud
this afternoon know what they are
talking about, the Bemidji high
school basket ball team will defeat
the Little Falls quint tonight and
thereby win the Sixth district title.
Odds Favor Bemidji. z-...:..-.-.
"Who's going to win?" that is the
question one is greeted with here
when the game is discussed. AL
though there is division of opinion
Bemidji is very much favored.
1t is reported that to 1 odds
have been given that Bemidji will
win. Another report is that Be-
midi will win by Is points.
St. Cloud and Wadena fans stated
today that if Bemidji plays the same
kind of a game played last week,
there will be no question about the
outcome or the game.
Teams Arrive.
Both teams have arrived in the
city. The Bemidji team arrived this
morning and the boys are in the best
of spirits. After a short walk. the
boys went to their rooms where they
will remain until tonight.
The Little Falls team practiced a
short time at the Catholic hall where
the game will be played. The hall
is of good size and the ball can go
out of bounds on two sides.
Lynch of the St. Cloud normal, one
of the best referees in the state, will
officiate at the game tonight. He
refereed the state tournament at
Carleton college last year.
Bestul May Leave.
"The boys are ready to play hard
game and I believe that we will
win," said Coach Bestul today. Coach
Bestul is especially anxious that the
Bemidji team win as this may be his
last year in Bemidji. Although he
has made no arrangements he stated
today that he would probably not re-
turn to Bemidji next year.
The winner of tonight's game will
represent the Sixth district at the
state high school tournament at
Carleton college next week.
Many enthusiasts for both teams
are in the city for the game tonight.
The lineups have not been an
nounced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-03-18
MAIL CARRIER
IS OuSTED ON
LIQUOR |! CHARGE. IA /
Arthur Brose is Let Out BY Federal
Government J; Brandt Makes
Charges.
ALLEGED INTRODUCED ..
LIQUOR INTO TERRITORY.
Stanley Smith to Garry Route Num-
ber One; Examination for Car
riers May Be Held. s
ALLEGED INTRODUCED III.
LIQUOR INTO TERRITORY

Arthur Brose, rural mail carrier
on route number one, was ousted
from his position today by Federal
authorities. i.~r.. ..z.,a.z .-~....-
It is alleged that Brose introduced
liquor into Indian treaty territory.
Federal Officer Brandt made the
complaint several months ago. The
government after Investigating the
case asked Brose for his resignation.
Brose was formerly a mail carrier
in Bemidji. ~
Stanley Smith will take the posi-
tion vacated by Brose for the time
being.
Postmaster Ritchie this morning
stated that in all probability it would
be necessary to hold an examination
here for assistants in the, near fu-
ture.