davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

Special Corespondent Of The Washington Hs.sld.
New York, Feb. 23.-Dana Burnet. the
young poet from Cincinnati, was caught
the other day rhyming "wombat' with
"hors de combat" And that reminded
another poet of the early days when he
wanted to spring few French terms In
his own poetic way, so he wrote:
II rather think Bill Blank Is something
of q souse,
Not that I'd knock poor Bill, you know
that's entire nous
And then there il the new story that
Burnet's feliow-poet, Don Marquis, just
brings back from the South.
whats dat yo' eating, Rasty7'
"Feesh. Nanny"
'Feesh, Rasty?"
''Yessum. feesh. Nanny"
How come yo' eating feesh? whar
you done procuah dat feesh7"
"Offen de fence, Nanny. I cotch I'm
crawln' on de fence"
"Nisgah chilel Yo' frow dat liza'd
down! Doan' you know dat am res'lah
co'plum?"
1t was In Terrace Garden that the ora
tors were getting ready for Lincoln
day celebration.
II think had better recite the Gettys-
burg address," said one.
I'm the only one who can do that
right objected another. ITS important
to give the deep meaning of that sen.
tence: With malice toward none, with
charity for ALL and 7 know you can,
do 1t as we'll as I, you poor, miserable,
incompetent boob
This was a conversation at little din
ner party In the main restaurant OF the
Hotel Majestic. At one end of the table
sat a famous woman artist, a youns
married woman whose beauty Is some
thing quite beyond question, and a man
about town, who has made and lost sew.
eral fortunes, but kept a sense of humor
When the coffee came round, the artist
attempted a sketch of the beauty, but
without striking success.
TITS no use, Maurlne," said the artist.
I've tried you a dozen times and I can't
get you. You are too subtle. think I'll
try one of Mr.. Britton. He's easy"
Yes" said the man. ITS understood
that ! usually am
A young woman student of Columbia
asked W. P. Chalaire. of The Herald, the
other day what the duties of a copy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY, MARCH Ii, 1919 al .
O'Clock a. m. in front OF the United
States Storage Company's warehouse.
tlS-4zQ Tenth street northwest, Washing
ton. ID. G, there will be cold az public
auction, TO inforce liens for storage
charges. etc. due and unpaid. all goods.
furniture, household and personal ef-
fects on storage In names Of Mrs A. J.
Montsomery. r. n. Garrett Sadie NJ
Griffin, Florence B. Collins. c. J. Gala
han, Mrs. ]. {. Deichman UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. Inc.
on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY D. ieis At V
ocloc a. m, IN front Of the Uuifed stntes sscy-
Ase Compsnys warehouse. fik-fs Tenth street pa-r.
s-f Warrington, u. c. their yin b. sod al pub,
be suction. 10 enforcs B~ns Tor sssr.s. casrF-.
tte duo and unpaid. all Goods Furuitrrs Horpe.
bold and Personal Eferzs souse IN name n
Mr. Man Palmer. A. Y. Tebuins I4zza. Tsylor
MI Minnie War. UNITED sTATEs STORAGE
CO, INC. fee Mrs
On SATURDAY, Marsh 4, Isi6' al 10
O'Clock a. m, in front Of the limited
states Storage Con.panys warehouse,
sh-f1o Tenth street northwest Washing
ton, ID. C, there viii lie sold az public
auction, TO inforce hens for stora &c
charges, etc, due and unpaid, aft goods
furniture, household and personal ef-
tects on STORAGE IN naTaes OF A. 81 AMI
x b. ard L. N Williamson, Jennie
Walker, Mrs Minnie Ehrnan. r. " and
Mrs. BELLE Briscoe. r. 4. Harlow. Ceorso
n. Griffith; UNITED STATES sTOR-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
SUFFRAGE PLAY NETS $1,000.
Melinda" Money shoves Fund OF
Conventional Union Up.

More than 5000 was realized from the
production of Melinda and Her Sisters
the suffrage operetta written by Mrs. o.
II. p. Belmont and Miss Elsa Maxwell
and produced in New York last Friday
evening. The money has been placed to
the credit of the Congressional Union
and will be used in perfecting the organ
ization work in the as Congressional dis
tricts OF the country.
The Melinda" money pushes the Fed
eral amendment contributed by suffragists
from the Atlantic to the Pacific well past
the 100000 mark. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis
of Philadelphia and Washington. is Gus
todian of the shekles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

physical are the chief characteristics, and
to subdue and modify the defects thus
developed 1t Is essential to restrain the
appetites, to avoid fat-producing foods
and to abstain from drinking anythins
except small Quantities of water. Sys-
temstic exercise In the open air. with a
suitable diet, will reduce excess in weight
and create greater symmetry In form
as well as develop the character alons
more beautiful lines.
Next In human evolution Is the thoracic
system. The great majority Of modern
women are deficient in this respect be-
cause they spend most of their time In
houses and breathe vitiated air.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Law Glass Debates on Schools.

The class OF 1918, Washington College
of Law. last Saturday debated the aues-
ton: Resolved, That the present method
of administering the public schools of
the District of Columb ia should be
changed In accordance with the bill,
III. r. 1863, proposed at this session of
Congress" For the affirmative were
Messrs. White, Williams and Fruedberg,
and for the negative Mr.. .Pimper, Mrs.
Frankenfield and Miss Kelley. Judges
Cheseldine, Bixler and Sherman decided
for the negative.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
CALIF0RNIANS DINE.
Gather at Hotel Raleigh and Honor
washington's Memory.

washinGton's Memory
About 200 Californians and others from
the Golden West assembled in the oak
room Of the Hotel Raleigh Tuesday night
as the guests of the California Society in
celebration of Washingtons Birthday.
Representative Denver s. Church, of
California, delivered a short talk on ma
tonal preparedness. Miss Mary Van
Fossen gave a recitation. and Miss Ethel
Nugent, of IA 8 street northwest, sang a
solo to an accompaniment played by Miss
Gertrude Brooks, of 2o10 f street north
west. Miss Annie Martin spoke on the
Susan B. Anthony amendment
Among those present were Senators
Phelan and Pofndexter, Representatives
Smith. of Idaho, and Elston. of Califor-
mia, and United states Commissioner of
immigration Caminetti.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Answers to Queries.

Hunter: An ordinary mild bleach will
not remove chronic freckles. Something
stronger to denude the skin is necessary.
As Il peels OF and becomes painful stop
the applications and apply cold cream.
When the irritation is allayed resume the
treatment Here is a lotion for chronic
freckles: Corrosive sublimate, Q grains;
lemon juice, / ounce; powdered borax, IL
dram; rosewater, ounces. Mix. Apply
with a cancels hair brush.
This Is deadly poison and must be kept
out Of harms way.
Complexion: The above is a very strong
bleach" 1t acts by peeiing the skin and
can be used on chronic discolorations of
any kind The following is a milder face
bleach: Glycerin, ! dram; corrosive sub
Innate, 2 grains; cologne, 4 ounces.
Label Poison" Apply with a little
mop of absorbent cotton on the end of an
orange stick. 1t will discolor the finger
nails and rings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
LOST

LOsr-BLACK PURSE WITH $40. on MT
Pleasant car. Reward II returned 10 I7o4 Lamont ST
LOST-sMALL BLACK BAG. CONTAINING
eyeglasses, key. small amount Of money. Reward.
9i6 Fsrrsgut suuare
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

CENTRAL CARRIAGE. WAGON AND ITTo
WORKS
b. NJ. LLOYD MsbsFT
I17lcs and Automobile Bodis. 70 Order. Resr Of
* 70 81 Eye =. Msiu IE Painting and LIZ
ts-ns sp.sl.l.y. AZ Wei Guaranteed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
FOR SALE-MSCELLANE OUs

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY illus
trated Life OF DIR. Booker r. wash
ington. Books ready for delivery.
Agents outfit mailed on receipt of 10
cents to cover postage. Address B. r.
JOHNSTON, Inc. s2s Pa ave NV
Washington. d. C
FOR sALE-sFOOT EXTENSION LADDER
Call 2l2 Ca ave NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

Harry Haskins, who has been connect
ed with the Henderson-Rowe Company
for some time past. today will change his
affections. From this date on he viii de-
vote his talents to eNtoIlIng the merits
OF the Hupm obile and the Haynes-the
cars handled by the Burger Motor Com
pany, his new employers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

reader are. A copy reader. he replied,
Is man In newspaper office who has
to write the word alleged"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

The Washington section Of the Electric
Vehicle Association will hold their last
entertainment Of the winter tonight 1t
will be in the nature of bowling tourna-
ment- The entire main floor Of the rath-
skeller at Eighth and E streets has been
reserved for E V. A. and her children.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
TURTLE RIVER Man
ELECTED TO HONORARY
AGRICULTURE SOCIETY

Clarence J. Skrivseth, of Turtle
River, Beltrami county, a senior in
the College of Agriculture Of the
University of Minnesota, is one of the
ten students elected to membership
in the Honorary Society Of Agricul-
ture of America last week. The Hon
orary Society of Agriculture of Am
erica has for it's members the leading
students and faculty men in the ag-
ricultural college. The first chapter
was established at the Minnesota
College of Agriculture last week.
Membership in the society is based
on scholastic records and ability to
do unusually good work in scientific
agriculture. Only rs per cent Of the
member of the graduating class each
year are eligible to election In the
society, the Phi Beta Kappa of agri-
culture, No more than ten stu
dents may be chosen any one year.
Elections are made at some time near
the close of the senior year.
Twelve faculty men, including
Dean A. w. Woods, Assistant Dean E.
M. Freeman and the heads Of divi-
sions of the Minnesota college, are
members of the honorary society to
which Mr.. Skrivseth has been elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
INDIAN TREATY i.
WILL GO TO the
SUPREME. !. COURT

Validity of the Indian treaty of
February 22, 1855, under which a
large portion of Minnesota was ceded
to the government by the Mississippi
and other bands of Chippewa Indians
again will go before the United States
supreme court with special attention
called to the question as to whether
liquor may be shipped in interstate
commerce into Indian territory for
the private consumption of whites.
A suit in equity was brou ght by
the John Gund Brewing company of
La Crosse, Wis, in United States
district court asking for an injunc-
ton against the Great Northern Rail-
way company to restrain it from re-
fusing to accept shipments of beer
into Indian territory.
When the case was called yester-
day before Judge Page Morris in St..
Paul, M. L. Countryman, appearing
for the Great Northern Railway COM
pany, made a motion to dismiss the
case for want of euity and Judge
Morris ordered decree to that effect.
Fred w. Zollman, attorney for the
Gund Brewing company, at once gave
notice of his intention to appeal the
case direct to the United States su-
preme court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
TRIP THROUGH d MINES
PLANNED FIREMEN RI
At CHISHOLM meet

Chisholm, Minn., May 20.-A trip
through the largest open. pit iron
mine in the world on a special sight
seeing train, where gigantic steam
shovels are producing iron ore at the
rate of $4,000 tons every "a hours,
or greater operations than were car
ried on in building the Panama canal,
is a feature planned for, the delegates
and visitors to the forty-fourth an
nual state convention Of Minnesota
state fire departments, to be held here
on June 13, IA and 15.1 -.
All visitors will be taken more than
700 feet under ground, where they
will see the mineFs@taking the ore
in another method, -. -
More than 5000 delegates and Wis
tors are expected. to. attend. The
principal address will be given by
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist. State
Fire Marshal r.. c.. Hagardine will
talk on Fire Prevention" and refer
especially to conditions in Northern
Minnesota. Congress Clarence Mil
ler of Duluth and Dan w. Lawler of
St. Paul will also give addresses.
Leading manufacturers Of fire ap-
paratus have secured quarters for
showing their wares. Expert dem
onstrators will be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
SIBLEY'S TROOPS
TO RETURN FROM
MEXICO IS REPORT
Stated That Colonel Believes That
Mission of Troops Has Been
.: Accomplished.
WITHDRAWAL TO BE "
MADE IN FEW DAYS
Patrols to Cover 1900 Miles Along
the United States
Border:
WITHDRAWAL TO BE
MADE IN FEW DAYS

:, San Antonio, May 20.-The with
drawal of the second American ex-
pedition to Mexico to Bouquillas,
Tex, will be accomplished within a
few days. Colonel sibley, it is stated,
believes that the mission of his troops
has been accomplished.
:, Reported at Capitol. -.
Washington, May 2O.-Ofcial re-
ports of Colonel Sibley's intention to
return from Mexico reached the war
department today. .-
Border Patrol. -
y Columbus, N. NJ, : May 2O.-The
withdrawal of the sixth cavalry from
the interior of Mexico is part of the
new patrol plan. Heavy patrols will
cover 1900 miles of border. This is
the principal feature of the new po-
lice policy. Military posts will be
established and equipped with sutti-
cient forces to repulse any attack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
GERMAN SEA-PLANES
RAID ENGLISH EAST
COAST; ONE KILLED |!
Two Injured in Early Morning At
tack, say London
Reports.
THRILLING PURSUIT IN
DARKNESS OVER CANAL
Germans Prepare for Big Offensive
on the Belgian
Front.

London, May 20.-(OficiaI Ger
man sea-planes raided the east coast
at two o'clock this morning. One
person was killed and two were in
jured. One raiding plane was
brought down near the Belgian coast,
indicating thrilling pursuit in the
darkness over the canal.
Aerial Activity.
Paris, May 20.-(OhciaD Great
aerial activity is reported on all
fronts. The Germans were unsuc-
cessful in an attack on the Belgian
front and in Champagne.
Big Offensive.
London, May 2O.-The Germans
are preparing for a big offensive on
the Belgian front.
Follows Example. =
Rome, May 2O.-Emulating the ex-
ample of the German heir was ap-
parent today when the Austrian
Crown Prince arrived in the Tren-
tino district to direct. the campaign
against Vicenza, which is the Verdun
of the Northern Italian front. Field
Marshal Conrad Holtzenburg, chief
of the Austrian general staff, Joined
the array of generals on the Tyrolese
front. It is reported that General
Cadorna, Italian commander, will
move his headquarters to the Tren-
tinO front. ,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20

Bemidji will be host to thousands
of persons living in this district next
week, who will be in the city to at
tend the performances of the famous
photo-drama, 1.-THE Birth of a Ma
tion," and take advantage of the
many bargains that will be offered
by Bemidji merchants.
Already a number of people have
arrived in the city and are visiting
with friends.
Special trains will be run next
week to accommodate the crowds.
Seat Sale Heavy.
The seat sale for "The Birth. of a
Nation" has been heavy, but there
are still good seats left for the Sun
day performance and for. every per-
formance. Many mail orders have
been received.
'''The Birth of a Nation" will be in
Bemidji, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday with mat
inees daily at 2:15 o'clock and night
performances at 8:15 o'clock. Seats
are on sale at the Netzer Pharmacy.
Prices for the matinee are so cents,
rs cents and 81, and for the night
performances so cents, 81 and $1.50.
Patrons are requested to be in their
seats promptly on time as no one will
be seated after the action of the play
commences until after one-half OF
the performance is over.
Here Tomorrow.
"The Birth of a Nation" company,
it's wonderful symphony
orchestra of 30 high class artists,
will arrive in Bemidji tomorrow
morning. Three special cars,
sleeper and two baggage cars, are
needed to bring the company to this
city from Brainerd.
"Violent" is the adjective that best
describes "The Birth of Nation,
according to the critic in the Duluth
Herald.
His criticism in part is as follows:
For three hours it violently as
saults the emotions. Through the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
FOUR JURORS SELECTED
FOR WILL ORPET CASE

Court Room Waukegan, ILL.,, May
2O.-On the first panel today, four
jurors were selected in the Will Or
pc: case. Orpett, Wisconsin uni
versity student, is accused of murder
ing Marion Lambert. Judge Don
nelly, a kind old Judge with two
daughters, and who knows how girls
in love act, today ruled that Celestia
Yoker's love letters to Orpet be not
read unless absolutely needed by the
state. He stated that the letters
were full of endearment and that it
would be improper to publish them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
ADDED INTEREST =:
IN YELLOWSTONE i
AUTOMOBILE TOUR

St. Paul, Mimi, May 20.-Added
interest in the sociability automo-
bile tour to start from the Twin
Cities for Yellowstone park July 20
was injected yesterday by a letter
from Gen. Coleman du Pont, good
roads booster of New York, that he
expects to participate. This message
was conveyed to J. P. Hardy, secre-
tary of the National Parks Highway
association.
That enthusiasm along the route
is rapidly taking definite form was
made clear by the route-marking
party now vending it's way to Car
diner, Mont. In cities passed through
where they have been feted they were
told that more than 100000 will be
expended in highway betterment
work along the route during the next
two months.
After waddling around in rain
soaked roads for several days the
route-markers, in Chalmers-siz
car, last night arrived at Glendive
a few miles over the Montana line
There they were taken in tow by
members of the Dawson County clut
headed by President C. A. Thursto1
and Frank Hughes, also member o.
the tour committee. With the party
the last two days were F.. J. Toste
vim, publisher of a Mandan newspa
per, and w. w. Smith, of the Ma
tional Highways association.
The trail-blazers caught their frs
glimpse of the picturesque Yellow
stone valley as they entered Glen
dive and will follow it much of tn
way to Gardiner. The last 54 mile
of the trip will be down the rock
ribbed canyon roads bordering thi
stream, where the best scenery vii
be found. B. o. Johnson and a part!
representing the Commercial club o
Livingston will accompany the route
making crew into Gardiner. 1t i
expected that the pathfinding jour
ney will end Tuesday when the ca
will be Immediately returned to b
made ready for the trip over tn
same route in July.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
BEMIDJ| NAVAL
MILITIA BOYS : TO
DULUTH i | FOR CRUISE

Thirteen members of the Bemidti
Naval Militia in charge of Lieut.. r..
B. Lycan left for Duluth this noon
where they will take a short cruise
over Sunday. Plans have been made
by the state militia for four more
short weekend cruises before the
long cruise which will begin July
IL. -,
Those who went on the cruise to-
day were; Archie Naugle William La
liberte, Ed Ripple, Earl Thurber,
Howard Palmer, Hovey Lord, Russell
Brooks, Max Bell, John Hedges, Earl
Riley, Warren Edwards and Edwin
Simons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
.LANGUAGE OF The STREET
URGED IN CHURCH SERMONS

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 20.-Wo-
men had an INNING today at the an
nual Northern Baptist convention in
session here. Reports of various wo-
mems societies showed excellent pro-
gress being made. The Women's
Foreign Missionary society reported
being entirely out of debt.
That up and at 'em style of evan
gelism was endorsed today by the
Baptists, DR.. Samuel Zane Batten,
Philadelphia, argued to tell the facts
of evangelism in the language Of the
street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
TO BUILD new
GRAND STAND AT
FAIR GROUNDS
County Commissioners Ask Architect
to Draw Plans and Make
Estimate.
OLD STAND BLOWN "
DOWN IN STORM
Commissioners Adjourn to June IA;
Many Read Matters Are
Considered.

At the meeting of the board If
county commissioners yesterday, Tom
Johnson, architect, was requested to
draw plans for a new grandstand at
the county fair grounds and to sub
nit estimates at the next meeting Of
the commissioners The old stand at
the fair grounds was blown down in
the recent big wind storm. Other
improvements are being planned for
the fair grounds.
The commissioners adjourned last
evening to June IA.
Contracts Let.
Road and bridge matters took up
the bigger part of the sessions of the
commissioners yesterday. The fol-
lowing contracts were let: Bridge
Ia to A. D. Brown, SPAS; state road
2, to August Jarchow, $47O; county
road II, to F. B. Cook, $9S9.40;
county bridge 10, bids rejected;
state road 13 to Albert Johnson,
$500; bridge II to Sjolund & Lar
son, $2O8; bridge IL to O. O. Myron,
1915; county road 60 to Hartman
& Beck, $1,745; county road 68, to
Hartman & Beck, $1,618.O7; county
road 80 to F. B. Cook, $119.83;
county road "a, all bids rejected;
county road 90 to Charles s. Carter,
$3,734.34; county road 64 to R. e.
Krahn, $1,446.76.
Money Appropriated.
The following appropriations were
granted for roads: Town of Ben
vile, SITS; 1861, 5000; Town of
Big Grass, SITS; Town of Lee, $175;
Town of Chilgren, 5000: Village of
Tenstrike fof road to connect with
state rural highway No. IL, $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
BEMIDU PEOPLE ATTEND
CASS LAKE FIELD MEET

Several Bemidji people attended the
Cass Lake school field meet at Cass
Lake yesterday afternoon. Trophies
were offered to the classes making the
best record.
Besides the field meet the first,
second, third and fourth grades gave
exhibition dances. The dances in
cluded Shoemaker's dance, German
Klopp dance, I-see-you dance, Nor
wegian mountain dances and May
pole dance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
ALL BIDS FOR /
JUDICIAL DITCH
:::::.::. r: II. :. !. ARE REJECTED

All bids forz~the construction of
81 - s.S~'
Judicial Ditch No. rs were rejected
yesterday afternoon at the county
auditors office. The bids were high.
New bids will be advertised for i'm
mediately.
Ditch No. Is is north of the North
Red Lake and is to be 239 miles long.
Engineers have estimated that the
ditch will cost $4O6,769.79.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
HOUSE PASSES ARMY
BILL BY GOOD VOTE

Washington, May 20.-The house
passed the Hay-Chamberlain army
bill by vote of $40 to rs this after
noon. Representative Mann and
other Republicans, demanding a
quarter of a. million army, voted
against the bill. Schall of Mime
sofa voted against the bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
MORE UNITED STATES
MARINES ORDERED TO
=" GO TO SANTO DOMINGO

Washington, May 20.--Three hun
dred marines at Norfolk and be-
tween 400 and 500 in Haiti were or
dered last night to Santo Domingo.
Those at Norfolk will go on the
cruiser Tennessee now at New York.
The cruiser Salem at Boston also
was ordered to Santo Domingo and
will take about rs marines from the
Boston station.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-20
cLEAR8ROok BOOSTERS
TO INVADE BEM|DJI

:. clearbrook, Mimi, May 2o.-(spe-
cial to the Pioneer. About SO loyal
men and women boosters Of Clear
brook will 80 to Remidji next Tues
day to witness "The Birth Of Ma
tion." The 500 railway has agreed
to hold the train one hour in order
to accommodate them SO that they
can return to Clearbrook the same
evening. Gonvick, Gully, Trail, Ok
lee and Leonard will also send large
delegations on this day.