davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12
MAKE
RECORD SCORE
{, M. P. Scrubs Hang Up Total
Of 2,075 in Three Game
Match.

The i. M. p. Scrubs Ave man duck
pin team broke all the citys records
for high scores made by five man
team when 1t totaled 2,o75 In It's con-
test with tho Salem team Friday night.
The Salem team lost out by 4S0 pins
but at the same time had rolled q
creditable game.
The Scrubs have been going good
for several weeks. Only last week
they hung up n total Of 1898, but the
score last night is the largest as far
as records 20 that has ever been rolled
in this city,
Starcher, who totalled 800 for the
Scrubs, was low man and Smith with
459 was high. When man averages
100 for three consecutive games and is
low man on a team 1t certainly looks
like big league bowling. Allmembers
OF the Scrubs team outside Of Starcher
were In the four hundred class.
L. Lynch, Of the Salem team, had
high score and high average for his
tontn Gcnreu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12
FAIRM0NT HIGH
Wins Fast Game From EIkins
High School Five by a
Single Point.

EIJKINs, Feb. 12.-Neck and neck
Elkins and Fairmont high schools
battled forty minutes Friday night for
supremacy, the score being
tied half a dozen times, finally ending
AZ to 46 in Fairmont's favor. The line
up and summary:
Elkins-4G. Fairlnont-H.
Perry ....,,. 49, 49,. .'''''''
Forward.
Forward.
Daugherty ............... Mereditn
Center.
Toney ...u.. .............r HaWhlns
Guard.
Robinson ..,..........,..... Wiisoh
Guard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

men referred to above. Iatterner will
be delivered to the Pirates at the end
OF the college year II he Is OF major
league callbre and Coach Afckman Will
determine this point. Fulton would
have returned but he was notified last
month by the eligibility committee
here that Ito would not be eligible to
pitch IL he did return to school. This
Is further evidence of West Virginia's
attitude in the way of enforcing strict
eligibility rules. The baseball sched-
ulc, which will include about twenty
home games and about seven or eight
away. the number Of games being cut
down this spring owing to tho Easter
vacation being abolished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
OF FILM AND STAGE

the "Musty Suffer" comedy series.
This one, Keep Movin'," is another
Ilaughable affair. Those who saw the
one last Saturday said it was up to
keystone standard. One Of these is
shown every Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12
The Best Recommendation.

The strongest recommendation any
article may receive is a favorable
word from the user. It is the re-
commendations Of those who have us-
ed It that make Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy SO popular. Mrs. Amanda
Gierhart, Waynesfeld, Ohio, writes,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my family off and on
for twenty years and 1t has never
failed to cure a cough or cold" OBJ
tainable everywhere Advertise
mont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

Ethel Barrymore is going on tour
in "Our Mrs. McChesney." In the
fall she will appear in new comedy
by William Somerset Vaughan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

Charles Dalton has been engaged
by Sir Herbert Tree to play the role
OF Buckingham in the formers pro-
duction Of Henry Will"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12
WESLEYAN MAKES
BETTER SHOWING
Against Catholic University and
is Fast Returned to Old
Time Form.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-Wes-t
leyan lost hard-fought and inter
esting game to Catholic University
here Friday night by the score OF
24-14. The first half was a nip and
tuck affair with IN ending that gave
the Catholics q two-point margin,
Catholic University Is recognizad as
being one of the best teams In the
East and Wesleyan's Showing Friday
night is an indication that the Meth
odist are returning 10 their form
Tonight Georgetown Is met on Hill
Top and Wesleyan expects a hGrds
fought game. Daniels s temnorar'ly
out Of the game with an injured
hand. Lineup and summary:
Wesleyan-14 Catholic IL
Shumaker ............... Shortiy
Forward
Heavier ....,.,...,... Huueukes
Forward
Ressegger ........... Hinchchhe
Center
Jacobs s...... .....l.. 1855 MCMAHON
Morrison ......s. Kegan
Guard
Field goals humaker, q; HeaHF
ner, q; Jacobs, 1; Shortly, 8; RutS
lege, q; Hinchcliffe. 2; Mcmahon, 2
Kegan, l..
Foul goals--Jacobs, out Of 12s
Mcmahon, 4 out Of IA. 81
Disqualified by personal FOULS
Shortly.
Score at end Of first half-C athos
lie University, 13, Wesleyan, ~.
Referee-Schlosser.
Timer-Daniels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

Alexander Garden and Miss Ger
trude Robinson are starred in the
Gaumont Mutual Masterpicture, Dc
Luxe edition, CAS- a Woman Sow"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

Two English scientists, who are
experimenting, expect to solve the
problem OF producing electricity d.
rectly from coal without using q
steam engine and dynamo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12
Varied and Interesting Pro-
grams Are offered at Local
Theaters.

Julia Dean, the star Of 1.-THE Ran
son." which is showing today at the
Orpheum theater has to play a dual
role, in each part Of which her wonder
full dramatic ability finds full scope
and free expression. At first she Is a
young and rather willful wife, led
astray by the glamor Of the stage, and
later she is the aged and repentant
mother, intent on saving her own
daughter, who is also on the stage,
from the wiles Of the same manager
who had wrecked her own life. She
accomplishes this in thrilling man
ner, and after seeing her child safe
in the arms Of the man she loves,
nays the ransom Of her daughters
happiness with her own life, the re-
lationship being unknown to the
daughter at whose feet she falls dead
in the theater. The pictures of stage
life thrown on the screen are a Won
derful revelation and convey strlk-
ing lesson to those who see only the
shiny side of the business.
Monday, Alice Brady will appear In
1.-THE Ballet Girl
William S. Hart and large cont
pany OF players left melville this
week for the Bear valley, where they
will complete the filming of the cur
rent Triangle-Kay-Bee subject In
which Hart will be starred by Thomas
H. Ince. The story concerns the ro-
nance of rugged son of the Cana
dian Northwest and for the early
scenes the company spent several
weeks in the extreme northern part
of California.
Nance O'Neil is the attraction at the
Bijous today in the stellar role Of
Souls of Bondage" a five act V. L.
S. E. dramatic feature. Miss o'NeilS
work is of nature to make the pic
lure a remembered one.
Billy Watson, the New York com.
edian of note, is on in the second Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-12

the 'Musty Suffer" comedy series.
This one. Keep Movin'," is another
laughable affair. Those who saw the
one last Saturday said it was up to
keystone standard. One of these is
shown every Saturday.
30
Not only is stage life wildly phtur-
ed in the Mutual MASTERPIECE, Deluxe
edition, "The Ideal Of the Savage"
produced by the Gaumont company
and starring Malcolm Williams, but
convict life, society life, business life
and the horrible existence of one adj
dicted to the drug habit are equally
well portrayed, with convincing real
ism.
She is coming-dear little Miss
September Morn" clothed in the lorm
of a three act musical comedy with
songs, jokes, scenery and girls-lots
of them. Carl George, the original
Joy bug, is the bright particular star
10 fthis musical fun carnival, which
will be presented by LIE Comte and
Flesher's specially selected company
of fifty, at the Robinson Grand THURS
day afternoon and night, February IL.
Alexander Garden and Miss Ger
trude Robinson are starred in the
Gaumont Mutual Masterpicture Dc
Luxe edition, GAS Woman sow."
n
Emily Stevens, the emotional Actress
who created so much favorable COM
ment in the leading role in 1.-THE House
Of Tears" when last presented here,
is again the star attraction at the Rob
inson Grand today in the Rolfe-Metro
production of DESTINY" or 1.-THE Soul
Of a Woman" This brilliant star will
have the support Of an exceptonal
cast, headed by George LeGuere,
whose talents in important roles have
already won him wide recognition
among the theater going public.
DESTINY" or "The Soul Of Wom-
an" an inspiring allegorical story
from the original document by An
thony P. Kelly affords Miss Stevens
vehicle which calls for the fullest
display Of her splendid emotional pow
ers, it proved revelation to her
many admirers here who have FOL
lowed her work closely in all her
many successes.
Monday, Daniel Frohman will pre-
sent faithful perturbation Of Dem
ham Thompson'9 world famous rural
classic, 1.-THE Old Homestead"
Ethel Barrymore is going on tour
in "Our Mrs. McChesney." In The
fall she will appear in a new comedy
by William Somerset Vaughan.
Charles Dalton has been engaged
by Sir Herbert Tree to play the role
OF Buckingham in the formers pro-
duction of Henry VIII"
"Any House," new play by Owen
and Robert H. Davis, was produced
this week in Albany by Sargent
Aborn. Edwin Arden has the leading
role of famous corporation LAWYER
who has become power In high
finance, and who is involved In a
scandalous intrigue through which a
wealthy railroad Is being looted BY
Its directors. Others in the cast are
Frank Gilmore, Milton Stills, Kath-
crime Emmett, Edith Luckett and
Inllise Galloway.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
DEL PUBL1CO
INA NIUDi RECLAlIi JtSTiClA
Al GOBERNiD0R De SONO-
RA ADGLFO DE Ia
HJERTi.
RIO COLORADO. Sonora. y.


.l-mbrH %.
=. Director lie Ia FhEN@N'
|" atenlaio contra Id ''1" w
ono d" l"S Nec.ho> He esi' P1''''
ACADIA ir rr-lstraF>"- >'e'lup S"> d..
ores. ~parI'nt"> ' amigos "" '''.'-
-ar." -. Ro9cnd0 "'a"a"oS' la
,'hora VI. mes "'"S'' ''"n" W.
nor Ieo1oro LFuZ' quIe" - 1t"
TINA del ajeiltaio d que :. ''-''
i,r.-I" a -ooeEhad"F u'' ",'''''
AInslo de- la hu"rja' Ell ueIl.''''" W
iu~..rla. Al efecto, enI!o al lu"'''
mario Ia et=uIenie CARA I'll Id HI
!ias'" ana rc.acIo" de ''S "''',
mIrntos'
VI. Ines timer \dd' "' ''' ""' '''
yn" IL e'iad. orl2iNa'Ia 4' 0"'''''
Chihuahua. Y con T'Hid'I'la d'''-
dental On st" iu-aF' como i'1''
prorrda rr>p"iuo>amriite rNP'"-'.
IN" Ell anrlI del aho en- curse I''
.akadn como vcnado mi ">p">" leo
iuro Cruz. por IN dI>paro lie cara
.bina 30-3G IhechO poT don hoN"id'
GranaioS. actual COml>arlo d" este
pueblo nueyO. no haDiendo h"'ho
bIanro on la cabeza dcbido a un
yiar,nto movimien;o DE- mi cspoeo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

! nrrr>ponGcaria Especial para IL riENSA
NABANA. Eovicmbre 25.-Pro-
ccdrute de Tampico, Neracruz y Pro
grc<o cn,r6 aycr cl vapor america
no Monterrey" conduci"ndo 80 pa.
.aIcros que pasaron en- ~cuarcntcna
al l]azarot0 dc Triscornia. Los va
icros cmharcadGs en- Progrcso N
forman que e. cstado dc Yucatar
csti at~raycSando por una crisis dc
cxc;taci6n aIarmantisima. Hace po-
cos dias-rcficrcn mis- comGnican-
tcs-se inicio en- Merida I'm mOvl-
mianto Observation-Disclosures que
tcnia por objeto dcrrocar al Gobcr-
nador carrancista Salvador A,vara-
DO. a~podcrursc De Ia ciudad ' svs-
trarr los fondos de Bancos Y CO.
mercio. con objelo de fomentar Ia
revuelta.
FL plan del que aparcce como di-
rector I'm ioven apelIidado Mendez
Narrufo. Gcbi6 realizarse el seis dc
.os c~orrientcs. Y en- e. eStaban COM
plicaGos casi todos los o~ficialcs del
Battalion Jesus Carranu'. La de-
aunc;a de un individuo de apeIlido
Navarro. captain del citado Battalion,
hizo abcrtar las prOyectos de Marru-
70. Con este motive fucron arTes-
fados los oficiales comprometidos
cue sc encontraban montando guar
dia en- Ia P~enitsncfaria Y Hospital
del estado.
Sc arrehcndi5 tambien a los Sres.
Lie. Amado Canton Neneses Inge-
D;a~o Francisco, Vega Logo, Dr.. Flo,
rcrcio Cano Mare J dos hermanos
slvos. Coroncl Lara. Jefe del Bata-
Hon Carranza. Mario Ancona Y otros
mas.
ConsignaloS q. IN Consejo de Cue
rsa este dict6 sentencia de muerte
cbn.ra is persouas Y de ocho amos
De prisi6n contra cinco mas.
\ i~niciativa de los C6nsules ex-
trarieros. Ia socicdad Meridana ha
organizado ~publicas manifestations
oidisndo el .indulto de los reos.
!~-n5-ase aun 81 a lntentona esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
amenazan conf depOr-
taei0n a los eGemlgos
del gsbieino caFranclsta
LOS AGENTES DEL GOBlERNO
DE FACTO INFORMAN DE Los
TRABAJOS OLE ESTAN
IIEEANDO 4 CABO.
cr~rc>pondrnria Especial para Ia pRENSi

Nrrc>p"ndcnria Especial para La ''N
BROWNSVILLE, texas, Diclem-
brr 3.-LoS peri6dicos que aQui 80
D4itan on inslts. han recibido y pu-
b,irado ma carta suscrita per 81
a=rrte consular carrancl>'a en- Ia
'iutiad de Galveston. Ell Id Il III
rIuye ropia Il" otra neI inspector w
tonsuiado>. Andres II. "arcia' I'll i"
qur eNpre,a este aGen'e ueI @oDi''
no dc tacio. que el y el ic'lciaa'
Luis Cabrera c>tan tFdpaJahuo rin-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Guerra e~stafar dicz mil pcsos a
Oral. Mass.

fIaciGndosc pasar como a@"nte Dc
la Sccretaria de EstJdo, MigUcI Ba-
llcstcros SC prcscnt6 en- la casa del
Grail joaquin Mass, solicitando una
cntrcvista. Auscntc cl General. Ba
ilcSteros 81 comunic6 con la madrc
de aquci informandolc que su cita-
do hijo iba Il scr aprchendido Y cx-
traditado a petici6n De los carran-
cis;as para scr conducido a Mexico
donde tendri& que responder de "a
gunos hcchos que le imputan sus
,nemigos. y para cvitarlo, el false
agcnte iba q ofrccer suS services
aseguranGc que ~salvaria al General
poniendolo a bordo de un barcO en-
Cue Dudiera trasladarse d Europa.
Por sus servicios ell oficioso salvador
peGia DIEZ MIL PESOS, -. $500.
A.larmaIa Ia Sonora Sc disponIa
a sacrificar algunas joyas para reu-
mir dos mil d6Iares que como mi
nimum habia convenido en- acentar
Miguel cuando Sc preSent6 e. Gene
ia: Mass quien Al e~nterarse de los
hechos prccedi6 4 la detenci0n del
ch~antagista, entregdndolo a la poll
cha.
DchO daCir 0Ic nara o. mciOr To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
+ + + + 4 :, -
hVISO 4 FUESTEOg
SUSCRiPTORES

: Los suSrriptores de LA PREM d!
+ So no dehen oividar, cpando :
:: cambieH &. r~esitemcia. aarnos :
= IL G~ireccidn que tan teitido Y la 6
: qua leSee" ienef Ell adeiSnte <
E,pGea S,n e:te',cudis,to no pBGf- !:
r rios anntar 81 camhio en- nnes- !
= :rus iihros.
. + + ; + : 1 1 3 I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
ACCIDENTE FERRoviARIO E
Ell JAPON

TOXIC, Diciembre 4.-Giento treln
Ia soldaG6s fueron muertos en- IN"
collision entire el tren que los condu-
cia a Aormuri. y otro de mercan.
c!as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
RECORTE
Atencion al PuhEco

En- IA raiIr de TampiCo M. So. la queds-
,in ntirrtu mi r>iabicrimientO de c%aniina.
I'm ella. rucnuirari uSird 10 mPi0r en- ccr-
yrIu hrIada dc tulaS las niarcaS.
E>mcrU \ prGnlitud cn 81 Ser,ici6.
TEGncLo SALINAS, prop.
Pas" a verne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Sc trati de derrocar al Gobernador
de Yucatan, Salvador Alvarado
Ell mrviniento contrsrrevolucionario fae descu
bierto y ejecutados los organizadores

"ciacionaGa cor los movimientos vi
i,istas 0 Fciicistas. Las ~actuacioncs
iudiciales s. guardian en- cl mayor Sc
rrctn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

"Ebano. cn rccucrd" dc la batall9
pur IA rIIa! Trrvi3n rrribI6 81 nom
Drr IT, "liroe icI EDanO.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
Sc incendio eli CAIRO de! Go>c:nado'
Mireles.

Persouas que SO diccn hicn cntera
Gas a,eguram. que uno De los motives
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05

{ Fasa : Ia 50. p!an2, -! la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-05
FL Inscniero Capita

CFasa e Ia So. Plana, col. LAP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Naitatinn nearn ggIrtlIdlalI1n.

@btcneo, Saa ~. Suti Der
@eeinu elmer Goiupogne 3ur SAlie.
Sung aler bieiieeu @irt6i1aiten irH
Sabre 1917 1T eeitcrn pon Der uSDtp
Gbicago SSeoerdtion1 anoetiiloigt
lUoroen. sic iih aus 30 0raauilatIo
nen 5itIammeniebt melne Bic slbihai.
Iiing bes SpirituoIenbonoels anIirr'
ben. Cine @etition I'M slnbcral.
nung elmer Babl ii6er oie 5rdge an.
ter benz 9ocdt 0ption-@eieb I'M Tom.
menoen Griibiabr iit ii ltmlaui ae-
Iest porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
Abaa epftnS CrIiegl Oer 9dpinb-
Endt.

Can Bran.eisco, M. ,Sinl.
aona 2oftus, oie emit aefeicrte
Soubrettc, 1T bier uu Golmip.Soipi.
tal an Der StbsDinoindt aeitorben.
Scit ibrer S6eioine oon SarrB Y
Gbcinitrom BON Cincinnati. oem De-.
fannten Sobnc see grauutipeinbreu
uers. i'm Sabre 1914 batte lic iih
Bier nieoer9elaiicit un0 cs ipar i6r ilt
Der lebtcr 3eit ihledt aeaonaen 9e,
Fonutr perbiitetea bnB fe eiR gIrucn-
grab erbielt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

oct.
Ger @uno lit cine patriotiicbe nine.
rifaniide @ereiiiignns. pelAe fait
ausidIieBIid fuIhtrene glufgoben Iib
geiteIt bat uno es fiA auBeroem all.
geIegeu iein laBt, sic gicdte bon 9iir.
germ oelitider 9lblionuulna eeoen
natipiitiide GntredtiannqsDeriuhe 5u
Ibiibeu. ggas Der @imo ocleiitet bat
1T ou einem 9latte in Der @eihidbic
oes omerifaniidcn goItes eeuoroen.
CT bat ourh feline @erbearbeit oen
3ereinigtcu Stadtcn mebr giireer
geibonnen ais irgeuo cine anoerc
Gereinieime. 81 Bat fiir oas oeiit.
ide 2ieo, fir oeutibes 1lmnen iiir
oeutide Sitten. fin oeutidle 6eite fit
oeutibe 5prabe iidJ nit allen ibm 3u
@ebote itebeuoen glittcln einaeiett
uno @inmanoerer oeiltlhen Stammes
81 9iIten uno eeiebIiebenoen anerita-
niiden 8iirgern beraugebiloet. ST
bat Die perI0nlihe 6reibeit uertbei.
oigt, mann immer iie 6eorobt mar
uno mann mar iie ea niht2 bat
Ratibiitiihe Sebcreicn befampit. uu
cine ggieoerbolung iener gpcrbe iif-
Ierer @eIditte 5li uerbnoern in mel.
der Der 6remoen- uno nameutlih Der
3elItibenbaB 10 beihameuoe Groien
ieierie.
Ger tid.9lmerifaniiAe 9tatio.
nalbuuo" bat iih itets als Der bette
6reuuo oes Geutidtbums erpicieu
uno ais cine Stiise uuo Elm 8erfiin-
Der oes wabren glmerlfausnus be.
wdbrt. 9os Iolte ibm niht pereeiicn
peroen. Sn ginieteit 1T Mnbt. uno
Die Wladt Der ancritaniibeu 9iirger
oeutihcr 9Ibitammima nno ibre poll.
tiide @eoeutune con5eutrirt Iih IN
Der Grbolhing tbrer Ginigfeit pie lie
ourd Den 1altih.gtmerifauiihen
yatioualbuno ougeltrcbt moroen iit
Seoer 8erIuh. ibn 3ii 3er5rodeln imo
an 5erlt0ren, 1T gleihbeoeutero NIT
einem 9errntb an Ser ailhirmiiiton
oes oeiItibeH Stammes IN 0en Ser
einiQten StaQten BON glucrfa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
C6erltlieuteHaut 9l. 4. Gmit6 toD

@et- Boint ge.D.. Ia. Simi.
0berItIieutenont Diorton 3. SmH6
bon Scr 8unbesormce. gonmanoeir
Der aabettet Der arieGsihulc BON
@eit-Foiut lit aefiern bicr ans Sem
2eben eeIdlieocn @r NOR am 40.
Slili 1872 in COLORADO ge6oren bc-
5oa Bic ariresibuIe Ill @eIi.Eoint in
syuni 1891, abioloirte oieie III oer
3laiIc pon 1896, pilroe i'm Stunt
1895 5um 5ipeiten 2ieittenant oes 20.
acknowledgements ernannt. Or
mdhte ben Selo5us aiii Gubo NIT
IND oiente mebrere Sabre ani 0cn
Bbilippincn. Gnmmanoeur Der sea-
0etteH bon Meit,Noint mar cr felt Dem
3. IpriI 1914. uno cs iuuroe i9m als
folder Der Sians nIs 0beritlieutcuart
perlieben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18

,kN%H4+HtN~SA bNNtitVN@ lJNNf"WB tF~+t
@dIbeftor, 1eras, ~ Sui.
0orl ltngar. Der $eroI,sge6er oer
bier erirbeineuben oeitiheu 4Idtics
osSournol" lit I'M 81. Qebcnsia0rc
niis Oieieni 0eber gelbipocu @ebo
rem 81 Bonn om @bein lam at alS
SedN5ehnidbriger nnh sLmcrita lmo
inn0 bci @cripnnoten IN Gbicago oie
crite ltnterfllit Erei Sabre ipdicr
.nrbeitete er litter searl 5du3 III
ct, 2olis, no or iitb oie critcu iollr
naIiiiiidet Sporen peroicnte. @ei.
tcrr 16dtigfeit rrtiolteie er als Qlit-
nrbeiter Der vWeitliden 4on" ais
Stnbtreootteur Der .5i. 2oui5 Qlne.
RIGA" iin0 ais aleporter bcim .@t
Souis @lobe Democrat sSm ssabre
1911 fam er ndh Tcras llebcr 8ori
Mortb geIanate er iNlicBtidl nah
@alueitoH no rr oos u@oloeiion
Sournal" griinbete. sSn llnaur Der.
Iiert oas g'aluelioner Geutidtbum
cine treue Stiite.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-24
NO REASON FOR IT
When Bemidji Citizens Show a Wa

When Bemidji Citizens Show a Way.
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures Of an aching back, the annoy
ance0 Of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what Be-
midi citizen says:
P. M. Dicaire, grocer, 1101 Irvine
Ave., Bemidji, says: II was af-
flicted for fifteen years with kidney
trouble. had pain in the small Of
my back and twinges~when STOPPING
or lifting My back also ached at
night. 1 had dizzy spells and after
STOPPING, my sight became blurred.
I used Doan's, Kidney Pills and they
brought me great relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dicaire had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo,. N. Y.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-24

is an impressive lesson of the hard
ships of war.
The splendid bringing of this
mighty attraction to this city by
Manager Harding is not alone con-
spicuous for the enormity of the &C
complishment (Which is the very
greatest any manager could do for
his patrons) but the event of Crit
fith's birth of Nation" for Bemidji
will long be remembered as one Of
the greatest occasions in the history
of the city,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-24
curate reproduction of Sherman.
"a n f0

cufate reproduction of sherfnan's
march to the sea.
It depicts realistic views of the
Union troops passing, through Geor
.gia, the burning of Atlanta, etc.
Sherman's move was one Of the de-
cisive acts of the long, hard-fOughtN
war, as it divided the south and took
away food supplies which were need3!
ed for the support of the Confederate,
army. d
The siege of Atlanta and the fight
of the population to the country is
also realistic reproduction of a hisaE
torical event.-In-- this and in all Of:
the battle scenes, D. w. Griffith, the
producer, obeyed the directions Of
military experts who mapped out the*
movements of the Union and Confed1-
crate armies as described in the ac-
curate reports in the possession Of
the United States government. In
fact, many weeks were spent in the
requirement of data for the staging
of the battle scenes.
Many old soldiers have witnessed
and approved of these reproductions
saying that they recalled with vivid
impressiveness@ the hazardous exper-
fences which they endured in army
Service.
Portions impress one with a last
ing sense of the suffering due to
hunger, showing Confederate soldiers
on the firing line eating sparingly of
short rations of parched 'corn-in an
other, the capture of a supply train
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-24
LOOKS LIKE "PENDY."

The state primaries are drawing
near and in sizing up the represen-
tative situation, we will say that it
looks like Representative Lloyd G..
Pendergast of Bemidji will be re-
nominated.
Representative Pendergast is con-
Quoting his campaign on his past
record.
Mr.. Pendergast served on the state
grain force two years from April,
1899.
He was nominated for lieutenant
governor on the Democratic ticket in
1905, receiving 100000 votes.
He served as custodian of the old
capitol from 9085to 1911.
Since that time he has been en-
gagged in business in Bemidji.
Representative Pendergast is an
able man.